The Productlane Agent answers from your help center and your product data, files what it cannot answer in Linear, and tells the customer once it ships.
The same questions arrive every week. Bug reports are still getting written up by hand.
The Productlane agent frees you from both, so you can help customers who really need you.
Across 12,499 conversations the agent took part in, 8,160 ended at the agent. The rest reach your team with the draft already written.
Read how Linearity set it upI can set up the AI agent, go on vacation, and relax, because it just works. I only step in on the problems that really matter.
Nadya Kunze, Head of Customer Support, Linearity
An email, a live chat, or a Slack message lands as one thread in your inbox.
Every reply is grounded in your help center, so the answer matches what you actually shipped.
The agent files the bug or the request itself, linked back to the customer who raised it.
Triage rules hand it to your coding agent, so a pull request is often open before you reply.
The docs agent reads merged pull requests and closed issues, then drafts the article for review.
Leave a channel off and the agent still writes its answer into the thread, where your team reads it, edits a line, then sends it. Turn the channel on once the drafts go out untouched.
Live chat comes on with the agent, so you watch it work on the surface you control before it touches your inbox.
| Channel | What it answers | State |
|---|---|---|
| Live chat | Answers in the widget as the customer types | Always on |
| Answers inbound mail from your own domain | Live | |
| Slack Connect | Answers in the shared channel they wrote in | Live |
| Microsoft Teams | Answers in the Teams channel they wrote in | Drafts |
| Support portal | Answers what customers ask from the portal | Drafts |
| API | Answers requests your own app sends in | Drafts |
The agent prints the article it drew on underneath the reply. The customer can read further, and your team can check the answer in one click.
You point the agent at a read-only connection, then grant it the exact columns it may query. Every other column stays masked, so a billing answer is drawn from the four fields you shared. The list shows one live row, so you see the governed answer before a customer asks for it.
Each reply here needs something the help center cannot give it: a row in your database, a session replay, or open Linear work.
Everything your customers send you stays in the EU, and every vendor that touches it is listed by name.
Your help center, your changelog, and your public roadmap, plus any system you connect: a read-only Postgres query, Stripe, PostHog, GitHub, and Linear. It replies from what a tool call returned, so a question with no source behind it goes to your team instead.
Yes. Leave a channel switched off and the agent writes its answer into the thread as a draft, ready for your team to edit before sending. Switch the channel on once the drafts go out untouched, one channel at a time.
Live chat, email, Slack Connect, Microsoft Teams, your support portal, feature requests, and the API. Each one is its own switch, so the agent can run in your widget while email stays with your team.
It says a person will follow up and puts your team on the thread. When the question turns out to be a missing feature or a bug, it files a Linear issue, links the conversation to it, and replies in the thread once the work ships.
Every reply prints the article it used underneath the answer. The customer can open it to read further, and your team can check the reply against the source in one click.
Three replies to the same contact in ten minutes, and twelve in a day. Automated mailboxes are left alone, so an automatic responder and the agent stay out of a loop.
The one the customer wrote in. It translates your articles to answer, so an English help center serves a question written in German. It switches language when the customer does.
$0.79 a resolution, on top of seats. Every plan carries a monthly allowance first: 25 resolutions on Starter, 50 on Pro, and 100 on Scale. Enterprise runs on volume rates.
See pricing