Free inbox message classifier

Paste one email or chat snippet to get a structured triage suggestion. Use it to coach consistency—not as a replacement for your CRM or help desk.

Input

Suggested triage

Why classifying support emails matters

Consistent categories improve reporting, routing, and coaching. Founders and CX leads use lightweight classifiers to align frontline language with how leadership measures backlog health.

Common support ticket categories

Billing, refunds, access/security, bugs, onboarding, and feature requests cover most B2B SaaS traffic. Rename them to match your help desk fields so analytics stay trustworthy.

How teams triage customer emails

  • Confirm intent and urgency before deep troubleshooting.
  • Route security-sensitive threads out of general queues.
  • Tag product issues separately from account administration.

How classification improves support workflows

When categories are stable, you can measure deflection, SLA breaches, and training gaps. AnswerBee builds on that foundation by drafting replies grounded in the right policy docs for each category.

Frequently asked questions

What is an inbox message classifier?

It labels pasted text with category, urgency, and suggested routing so teams can compare notes on how work should be sorted.

Can this help triage support or success queues?

Yes, as a coaching aid. Final routing should follow your internal rules and tooling.

What categories should teams start with?

Billing, access, technical issues, refunds, onboarding, and expansion or pricing questions—then align names to your CRM or help desk.

Does this replace a help desk or CRM?

No. It does not store tickets, SLAs, or customer history. It classifies text you paste.

How does AnswerBee build on this?

AnswerBee goes further: it scores Gmail deal risk and drafts follow-ups grounded in workspace documents.

Turn this into grounded replies with AnswerBee

AnswerBee uses your policies, SOPs, FAQs, and team docs to draft accurate replies your team can trust—with citations to the passages used.