✅ Use of Actions in the Inbox
Learn how operators can efficiently assign, leave, and solve conversations, ensuring smooth and effective communication and task management.
Managing Actions
Operators can Assign, Leave, Solve, Snooze, Reopen, Archive and set conversations as Spam to streamline the support workflow. They can assign messages to each other or to different teams, leave messages, and mark conversations as solved.
Here's how these actions work:
1. Assigning: Direct a message to a specific operator or team from message details or the conversation itself. Each message can be assigned to one operator and one team simultaneously.

2. Leaving: Send a conversation to the top of its respective folder, marked as ‘Unread’, but maintaining its previous status. It ensures that no message goes unanswered. A label displaying the information of the action is shown inside the conversation. This label is only visible to Operators and not guests.

3. Solved: Once a conversation is resolved or no longer requires attention, Operators have the option to mark it as ‘Solved’. This action helps keep the inbox organised and provides a visual indication that the issue has been addressed.

4. Snooze: Operators can temporarily set aside conversations using the snooze feature. This acts as a reminder to follow up later, ensuring nothing gets missed.

You can select the duration of the snooze, which is set to 30 minutes by default.

5. Reopen Conversation: Conversations can only be reopened by replying to the guest or if the guest sends another message. ‼️ Archived conversations will not be reopened. If a guest replies to an archived conversation, it will create a new conversation.
6. Archive: The archive serves as a storage space for conversations. You can refer back to these conversations if needed, but they are no longer actively visible in the primary sections. ‼️ Archived conversations will not be reopened. If a guest replies to an archived conversation, it will create a new conversation.

7. Spam: You can set conversations as Spam, whenever they are unwanted or have unsolicited content.

