Ingredients

Skio, Kustomer, and Kodif.

What are AI Policies?

At Kodif, we’re excited to announce the launch of Policies—a powerful, dynamic solution designed to revolutionize the way CX managers handle customer support. Unlike traditional flows, which are rigid and complex, Policies empower non-technical users to create and manage customer interactions with ease. Written in natural language, Policies make it simple to define and refine customer experiences without needing to rely on complicated flowcharts or scripting. This approach is not only user-friendly but also self-serve, enabling CX teams to quickly translate existing Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) into automation, saving valuable time and resources.

The flexibility of Kodif Policies ensures that businesses can offer personalized, context-driven support while continuously improving customer experiences. With Policies, you can experiment with different strategies to optimize outcomes such as CSAT, revenue, and retention—all without the need to rebuild complex workflows. Whether it’s automating routine interactions or testing new approaches for high-stakes scenarios, Policies provide a scalable, adaptable solution that aligns with your business goals. While flows still have their place in sensitive, high-risk situations, Policies offer an agile alternative that helps businesses innovate faster and deliver exceptional, tailored experiences at scale.

“Skip next shipment” ticket type explained

In customer support, the “Skip next shipment” ticket type refers to a request from a customer to pause or delay their upcoming subscription shipment. This option is particularly useful for customers who may have an excess of products or are temporarily away and wish to avoid receiving additional shipments. Automating the handling of these requests helps businesses maintain customer satisfaction and loyalty by offering flexibility and control over their subscription services.

Which Platforms does this AI policy work on?

This AI policy operates seamlessly on Skio, Kustomer, and Kodif. Moreover, Kodif integrates effortlessly with all other major platforms, ensuring broad applicability and ease of use for businesses employing diverse technological ecosystems.

When should I use this policy?

Use this policy when a customer reports that they have not received their shipment despite the order being marked as delivered or expected. The logic of this policy involves:

1. Ask for the user’s email address:
2. Use @get_skio_account_details(email: str) tool to check if the user with that email address exists in Skio.

3. Ask for the order number of the shipment in question.

4. Retrieve and Verify Order Details:

5. Use @skio_order_details(order_id: str) to fetch the order details.
6. Confirm the shipping status (e.g., “Delivered,” “In Transit,” “Out for Delivery”).

7. If the status is “Delivered,” verify the delivery date and address.

8. Check Tracking Information:

9. Use @get_tracking_info to review the shipment’s tracking details.
10. Confirm if the carrier has marked the shipment as delivered.

11. Note any discrepancies (e.g., tracking stopped updating, incorrect delivery address).

12. Gather Additional Details from the Customer:

13. Ask the customer to confirm if they’ve checked with household members or neighbors.
14. Ask if the carrier left a notice or placed the shipment in a designated area (e.g., mailbox, porch).

15. Request the customer to confirm that they have not received the shipment despite these checks.

16. If Tracking Confirms Delivery:

17. Inform the customer that the shipment is marked as delivered but offer to investigate further.
18. Open a claim with the carrier using @file_carrier_claim(order_id: str).

19. Notify the customer that you will follow up once the claim is resolved.

20. If Tracking Shows No Delivery:

21. Inform the customer that the shipment appears lost in transit.
22. Offer a resolution:
    • Reship the order using #Reshipment Policy.
    • Issue a refund using #Refund Policy.

Example policy

Use this policy when a customer reports that they have not received their shipment despite the order being marked as delivered or expected. The logic follows:

1. Ask for the user’s email address:
2. Use @get_skio_account_details(email: str) tool to check if the user with that email address exists in Skio.

3. Ask for the order number of the shipment in question.

4. Retrieve and Verify Order Details:

5. Use @skio_order_details(order_id: str) to fetch the order details.
6. Confirm the shipping status (e.g., “Delivered,” “In Transit,” “Out for Delivery”).

7. If the status is “Delivered,” verify the delivery date and address.

8. Check Tracking Information:

9. Use @get_tracking_info to review the shipment’s tracking details.
10. Confirm if the carrier has marked the shipment as delivered.

11. Note any discrepancies (e.g., tracking stopped updating, incorrect delivery address).

12. Gather Additional Details from the Customer:

13. Ask the customer to confirm if they’ve checked with household members or neighbors.
14. Ask if the carrier left a notice or placed the shipment in a designated area (e.g., mailbox, porch).

15. Request the customer to confirm that they have not received the shipment despite these checks.

16. If Tracking Confirms Delivery:

17. Inform the customer that the shipment is marked as delivered but offer to investigate further.
18. Open a claim with the carrier using @file_carrier_claim(order_id: str).

19. Notify the customer that you will follow up once the claim is resolved.

20. If Tracking Shows No Delivery:

21. Inform the customer that the shipment appears lost in transit.
22. Offer a resolution:
    • Reship the order using #Reshipment Policy.
    • Issue a refund using #Refund Policy.

Explore more AI policies