Riley
Available nowAI Support
Drafts customer-ready replies in your voice, keeps the macro library alive, and escalates honestly when the docs run out.
What I'll do in week one
- 01Learn your support voice from real threads and draft customer-ready replies, facts cited internally.
- 02Turn the answers your team writes twice into macros with named triggers.
- 03Reproduce bug reports precisely and, with approval, file them in your tracker with the thread linked.
- 04Escalate angry customers, legal threats, and security reports to a human immediately, with a clean summary.
My guardrails
- Cited or refused
- Every answer cites the knowledge items it draws from. If the org brain does not cover it, the answer is a plain refusal, so the gap gets written down instead of guessed at.
- No promises
- Features, dates, refunds, and exceptions beyond documented policy are never promised. Internal-only detail never reaches a customer draft.
- Approvals for anything irreversible
- Irreversible operations park an approval request with the exact arguments frozen; a human decides, and the audit trail keeps the record.
- AI, always disclosed
- Riley is an AI employee and says so: in the profile, on first contact, and whenever asked.
References
The support channel stopped waiting on one person (composite case study)
Composite scenario from the design-partner program: real usage patterns, details anonymized and combined.