Take this into the demo
Review Request Agent: questions to ask
The nine questions
- Does an AI do this, or does a rule? If the answer is “when X happens it sends Y”, you are buying automation, and it should not cost AI prices.
- Does it send, or does it draft? Ask for the sentence on their page that says it acts on its own.
- Does it do it on its own on this plan, or on the one above? The setting that lets it act without you is often a tier up from the entry price.
- What does it do with the hard cases? Ask what it holds back for you, and what happens to what it cannot resolve.
- What is the cap, and what happens past it? Work out the bill at the volume you actually do, not at the included allowance.
- What is the unit? Per month, per user, per location, per minute, per credit or per resolved ticket.
- Who does the setup, and is it in the price?
- What happens to the changes it made when I stop paying? Some tools make changes that stay only while you subscribe.
- Who carries the legal side? For calling and texting customers, ask who handles consent and opt-outs.
What to check for this job
- Almost every product that asks for reviews sends on a fixed rule, such as a job marked complete. That is automation, and it is often bundled free inside review software you may already have.
- The one product on the map uses an AI to write each request for the customer, sent on the same kind of trigger.
- The request only goes out if the connection to the tool that knows the job is done keeps working. Ask which of your systems it connects to.
- Entry plans cap requests low, and texts often cost extra. Count your jobs a month before you pick a plan.
Notes
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