Take in every request the same way
Questions arrive from a form, an email and a chat box, each in its own format.
You pay for a help desk, a bot, intake forms and automation that each hold their own version of the ticket. TinyCommand runs the whole support loop on one platform: intake, an AI agent that answers and triages 24/7, routing, escalation with your sign-off, every ticket logged and the follow-up sent.



The help desk, the bot, the form and the automation each see part of the request. The customer feels every gap between them.
The agent reads the request, looks the customer up, decides what to do and acts. When the action is sensitive, it waits for you. That’s the part a standalone chatbot can’t do.
A workflow calls your CRM, help desk or any HTTP endpoint mid-flow and uses what comes back, so the answer fits the account.
Branch on what your systems actually return, not just on what the customer typed, and send the ticket to the right team.
Human approval is a workflow node: it pauses, you approve, review-and-edit or reject, then it resumes. You set what needs a human.
The ticket is recorded in Tables and the follow-up email goes out, so nothing slips between the answer and the close.
That’s the difference from a standalone help desk or chatbot: a bot answers and stops. Here, intake, the GPT agent, routing, sign-off, the ticket log and the follow-up are one system that already shares the same ticket. There’s no second tool to reconcile.
No flowcharts to learn and no engineer to hire: three steps from a pile of tickets to a loop that runs itself.
In plain English: “Take the request, answer what you can, route the rest and log every ticket.” No flowcharts, no code.
The intake form, the GPT agent, the routing and escalation workflow, the ticket table and the follow-up email, wired together so they share data.
Decide what the agent can do on its own and what needs a human to approve first. Then it answers around the clock.
Each one is a real build: the products on the right wire together so a ticket moves from intake to answer to log to follow-up. No tab-hopping, no second subscription, no glue to reconcile.
Questions arrive from a form, an email and a chat box, each in its own format.
No one's online at 2am, but the questions keep coming in.
A billing question lands in the engineering queue and goes quiet for days.
You can't let an agent issue a refund or close an account on its own.
Three tools hold three slightly different versions of the same ticket.
The “here's your answer” email is still a draft when the customer follows up again.
Start from a template close to your queue and make it yours. Every build runs on the same five products.
A few of the request-handling systems people have built on the platform, the kind that used to need a support stack wired together.
Captures requests, answers and qualifies them, and logs each one, the kind of support flow that used to need separate tools wired together.
Collects the customer's details, calls APIs between steps, reads uploaded documents with Vision and logs the ticket: the whole journey on one platform.
A GPT agent embedded on the site and inside workflows reads each question, answers from the team's help content and acts on customer data 24/7.
Vision scans uploaded financial documents and fills the request, so customers don't re-key what's already on the page.
Customers anonymized pending approval.
Because the gaps between them are where tickets get dropped. One login, one bill, and the ticket is already shared. Here’s what TinyCommand quietly replaces.
You decide. Human approval is a workflow node: you can require sign-off before the agent acts. The step pauses the workflow so a person can approve, review-and-edit or reject, then it resumes. Routine answers can run on their own; anything sensitive waits for you.
The agent is built on GPT (OpenAI). It reads each request and answers from the help content and data you give it, rather than guessing.
Yes. A workflow can call your CRM, help desk or any HTTP endpoint mid-flow and use what comes back, then branch on the real result. The intake form can do the same between questions.
Those are separate subscriptions you wire together and maintain. Here, Forms, Workflows, Agents, Tables and Email are one product that already shares data, so a ticket flows from intake to answer to log to follow-up without glue between tools.
Every request is logged to TinyTables: one record per ticket with status and resolution. You can view, edit and export those records at any time.
Yes. The free plan starts at $0 with 1,000 credits, no credit card. Paid plans start from $19/mo, and creating your own AI agents comes with the $49/mo plan.
Run intake, answers, routing, sign-off, logging and follow-up as one loop on TinyCommand.
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