A person for what Core cannot answer, and the conversation behind every complaint
When someone asks for something Core cannot handle, such as an order, a price, or a person, Core offers to pass it on and hands it to the right teammate after a yes. Every complaint filed in a chat now also carries the conversation it came from.
Needs follow-up
- On the widget, Instagram, Telegram, Slack, and GitHub, Core no longer turns away a message it cannot answer. It asks whether to pass it to a person, and only passes it on after the sender agrees.
- Where nobody can answer in the conversation, Core first asks for an email address or a phone number.
- The new Needs follow-up tab on the Complaints page lists these messages. Assign one to a unit or a teammate, then mark it done.
- Choose who receives them, and whether in the app, by email, or both, under Settings > Preferences.
The conversation behind a complaint
- Show the conversation in a complaint's details opens what the sender and Core said, including the confirmation given before the complaint was filed.
- If someone wrote about several businesses in one conversation, each business sees only the part about itself.
- Conversations are kept for a year after their last message, and senders are told who will read them before they confirm.
Surveys in the widget
- Offer one of your surveys on the widget's Home screen. Visitors answer it one question at a time without leaving the page.
- A survey can now run only in the widget, without personal links.
Notifications
- A bell in the page header shows what concerns you: a complaint routed to you, an answered invitation, a verified project, and your Core allowance running low.
- Turn each group on or off under Settings > Notifications.
Smaller changes
- Every project name and every website now has exactly one owner.
- The site menu was rebuilt for phones, and the demo works on phones.
- The website, the product, and the docs each have their own page for a missing address.