Concierge + Slack.

Connect Slack and your team hands Concierge questions and tasks in threads, and approves its email drafts without leaving Slack.

Start Concierge
integration type
Channel
integration type
to connect
Minutes
to connect
approvals still apply
Your rules
approvals still apply

The problem

Questions about orders and numbers come up in Slack all day. Answering them means leaving Slack, looking it up and pasting the answer back.

What it does.

Slack sign-in

Connect with Slack and approve the bot's scopes: read mentions and messages in channels, private channels and DMs, and post replies.

Choose the events

Each Slack connection answers only the event types you turn on, like mentions or direct messages.

Draft approvals

Approve Concierge's email drafts with a button in Slack.

Signed and filtered

Every request is signature-checked, and messages from other bots are ignored.

How it works.

  1. 1

    Connect Slack

    Slack sign-in or bot token.

  2. 2

    Pick events

    Mentions, messages or DMs.

  3. 3

    Assign an agent

    With its tools and permissions.

  4. 4

    Work in threads

    Replies stay together.

What you get.

Answers in seconds

Customers get help right away, day or night.

Your team freed up

People focus on the conversations that need them.

Within your rules

Every action follows your policies and approvals.

Put a digital employee to work.

Concierge answers your customers, runs back-office work on its own computer and gets better every week. See it on your own store.

Common questions

Click Connect Slack, or add a bot token.

Whatever the assigned agent is allowed to do, such as looking up orders, pulling reports or running tasks, replying in the thread.

Yes. Email drafts waiting for review can be approved from Slack.

Concierge Starter is $20 a month with 20,000 credits. Pro is $199 a month with 199,000 credits, or $1,990 a year. Phone and text charges are billed as used, and you can connect your own OpenAI or Anthropic account.

Space, at your fingertips

What would you do with 22% more revenue?