The inbox that
answers for you
Talisk reads your website once, learns how you write from your own sent replies, and has the answer drafted before you open the email. It knows what changed this week, because you told it in a sentence. Nothing is sent until you press Send.
Every screen on this page is the real product, over a real mailbox.
It read your website, it read your last six replies,
and it knows what is true this week.
A customer asks. The answer is already written
Daniel wants to know about shipping to Washington. The reply is waiting when the email is opened: the shipping terms come from the store's own website, the tone comes from the owner's own sent replies, and the line about Canada Post running late comes from one sentence she typed on Monday. She reads it, and presses Send.
You know who is writing before you reply
Priya is chasing an order. One click and Talisk reads the whole history with her and puts it beside the email: what she buys, how she likes to be dealt with, and every order she has placed, with the totals and where each one got to. It is read from your own mail and your own store, not bought from anyone.
It drafts. You send.
Never the other way round.
Everything it says came from something you wrote
There is no training, no prompt to write and nothing to configure. You give it your web address once. Everything after that is read out of work you had already done.
It reads your website
Give it your web address and it reads your shipping page, your returns page, your about page. It comes back with a draft brief and a set of answers, and saves none of it until you accept them one at a time.
The brief it wrote about you
What you sell, where you ship from, what your terms are. Every draft is written against it, and you can rewrite any line of it whenever the business changes.
The answers it keeps
The questions customers actually ask, with the answer you would give. Talisk matches them to an incoming email by hand, so a shipping question gets the shipping answer, in the words you approved.
Your voice, out of your own sent mail
It reads replies you have already sent and writes down how you answer: how you open, what you lead with, that you give a number rather than a range, that you offer a way out before anyone has to ask. Then it writes like that.
Sorted before you get there
Every email is read as it lands and tagged for what it is: a customer with a problem, a quote to send, an invoice for the books, a newsletter you never need to see. The ones that need you are at the top, and the rest are out of the way.
Already open when you get to it
A customer asks where their order is at quarter to nine. By the time it is read, the reply naming the order, the carrier and the tracking number is sitting above it, waiting to be sent, corrected or thrown away.
The same inbox, in a queue at the post office
The drafts are already written, so answering the morning's mail is reading and pressing Send. The same tags, the same replies, the same mailbox.
It answers the mail. You decide what goes out
Nothing leaves without you
Talisk drafts, and stops. Every reply on this page is sitting in a draft waiting for a person to read it. There is no setting that sends mail on your behalf.
It knows a customer from a bill
Your supplier's invoice is already in your books. It shows with a tag, its amount and its status, one click from review. You never go hunting for it, and you never key it in.
One mailbox or five
Gmail, Outlook or any IMAP account. The brief, the answers and the voice are kept per mailbox, so the shop address and your own address never sound the same.
Connect the mailbox. Give it your web address.
Read what it writes
It takes a few minutes, and the first draft is waiting on the next email that arrives.