Subject: My promo code won't apply at checkout
Hi — I'm trying to use SPRING20 on my order but checkout keeps saying the code isn't valid. It's not expired, I got the email yesterday. What am I doing wrong?
— Maya
Now recruiting design partners · Launching this fall
Starling triages every ticket, finds the right answer in your knowledge base, and drafts — or sends — replies, all under your control.
See it work
Product demo showing three tickets in the Resolve agent workspace.
Ready for your approval — nothing goes out until someone on your team sends it.
Three things Starling does on every ticket — and why your team stays in charge of all of them.
Starling answers from your knowledge base — the articles your team already trusts. The related articles sit right beside every suggestion, and Starling won't send anything on its own that it can't ground in one.
Pick a mode for your team and change it whenever you like.
One setting for your whole team, with a confidence threshold you control.
When confidence is below your threshold, or a ticket touches a billing dispute, a legal question or account security, Starling doesn't send. The draft waits for a person, and the ticket shows it's pending so nobody doubles up.
In Command
With human review on, every draft Starling holds back lands in Command's approval queue, with the reason it was held. Approve it, reject it, or take the ticket over in Resolve.
Screenshot-style mock of Starling Command's AI Drafts approval queue showing two drafts awaiting review, each with the ticket subject, the reason it needs review, a preview of the drafted reply, and Approve and Reject buttons.
Starling is a complete support platform, not an AI layer bolted onto someone else's.
Inbound email becomes a ticket, with threading, attachments and send-status tracking.
Write articles or import a CSV. Keyword and semantic search find the right one.
Starling groups resolved tickets and proposes new or updated articles. Nothing goes live until you approve it.
Summary, sentiment and intent on every ticket — when it arrives, or when it's opened.
A ready draft in the agent panel, related articles beside it. One click to apply.
Sends when a grounded draft clears your threshold — or holds it for approval. Your call.
First response, next response and resolution targets, with breach alerts.
Volume, response times, CSAT and per-agent stats, a backlog heat map, CSV export.
Sent automatically after a ticket closes. One click to rate — no customer login.
Route and prioritize new email by subject, body or sender — or send an instant reply.
Team-wide and personal templates that can also set status, priority or assignment.
Allow and block lists, automated-sender and mail-loop detection, flood quarantine.
Hosted or embedded on your site, with topics that route to the right department.
Customers sign in with an email link to see and reply to their tickets.
New tickets, assignments, SLA breaches and CSAT responses, posted to a channel.
Create tickets from other systems, and get signed webhooks when tickets or CSAT change.
Built right Strict tenant isolation at the data layer · Verified inbound email · Real-time updates, no refresh · Duplicate-safe sending
I spent years on support teams, first as an agent and then as a manager. I watched our knowledge base go stale because nobody had time to update it. I watched agents copy-paste the same answer fifty times a week. I watched leadership get excited about an AI tool, turn it on, and turn it off two weeks later because it was sending replies nobody had approved.
The problem with most AI support tools is that they're built by people who've never taken a ticket. They look impressive in a demo. They fall apart on a Monday at 4pm when the queue is on fire and the AI just sent something embarrassing to your biggest customer.
Starling is what I wish I'd had. An AI that actually knows our knowledge base. Confidence scores I can tune. Modes I can dial up or down as I learn to trust it. A platform that treats my agents as the experts and gives them better tools — instead of trying to replace them.
If you've run a support team, I'd love to talk. Apply to be a design partner, ask for a call, and tell me what's broken about your current setup. I read every reply.
We're keeping the group small so every partner gets real attention before Starling launches this fall. Tell us about your team — if it's a fit, we'll reach out personally.
Thanks — we've got it. We review every design-partner request and will reach out personally. If you asked for a call, expect to hear from the founder soon.