Convarza AI
Getting started

A tour of the workspace: the rail, the top bar and notifications

Where everything lives and, more usefully, why it lives there. Ten minutes here saves a fortnight of hunting through menus for something that was never in them.

Most product tours list the menus. That is not very useful, because the problem people have in Convarza AI is not finding a menu — it is looking for something in the wrong place because they have assumed a structure the product does not have.

Three assumptions cause almost all of it. People look for calls in the Inbox. People look for a list of conversations per bot. And people look for a way to see a colleague's work when their role does not allow it. None of those exist, and none of them are missing features — each one is a deliberate decision with a consequence worth understanding.

The Inbox: rail on the left, the conversation list, the thread, and the contact record always on the right.
The Inbox: rail on the left, the conversation list, the thread, and the contact record always on the right.

Reference

The rail is the product

Everything is a rail item: Inbox, Calls, Contacts, Tasks, Calendar, AI bots, Call flows, Campaigns, Workflows, Channels and Insights.

There is no second-level configuration area holding half the features. If something is a thing you build or work, it is on the rail. If it is a thing you set once, it is in settings.

What you see depends on your role, and that is not subtle

An agent does not see the Workflows rail item at all, because automations change how everyone's work arrives. Managers and admins do.

This matters on day one: if a colleague is describing a screen you cannot find, check your role before you conclude something is broken. A new agent looking at an empty Inbox and a missing rail item usually assumes the product has failed, when both are correct.

The counts in the top bar are the health check

OPEN, UNREPLIED and NO AGENT sit across the top. Unreplied is the one worth watching daily — it is a first-class state rather than a report you build.

NO AGENT is the count of conversations nobody has taken, which is the same thing as conversations your bot is handling. If that number climbs while unreplied climbs too, your bot is not coping and nobody has noticed.

Open, unreplied and no-agent counts, with search beside them. Unreplied is the number most teams should look at first each morning.
Open, unreplied and no-agent counts, with search beside them. Unreplied is the number most teams should look at first each morning.

Inbox is the only conversation list there is

Chats are never listed per bot. One bot can serve WhatsApp, Instagram and your web widget at the same time, so a per-bot list would be a fiction — it would have to invent a grouping the product does not model.

Whatever you are looking for, it is in the Inbox with a filter on it. The filter chain is the skill worth learning early.

One list, mixing WhatsApp, Instagram, the web widget and SMS. The channel is a chip on each row, not a separate inbox.
One list, mixing WhatsApp, Instagram, the web widget and SMS. The channel is a chip on each row, not a separate inbox.

Calls are not conversations, and they are not in the Inbox

This trips up almost everybody on day one. Calls live under Calls and on the contact timeline.

The reasoning is that a chat is a thread you reply to, while a call is an event that happened to a person. Putting a completed call in a reply queue would mean a queue full of things nobody can reply to.

The contact record sits beside the work, always

Open any conversation and the person is on the right: the note a colleague left, the last call and how it ended, open tasks, the lead stage, and the whole activity feed.

You should almost never need to open Contacts separately while working a queue. If you find yourself doing it, something is probably missing from your contact schema.

The contact panel: a note, the composers for comments, tasks and meetings, and an activity feed carrying chats, calls, AI tasks, meetings, stage changes and audit entries.
The contact panel: a note, the composers for comments, tasks and meetings, and an activity feed carrying chats, calls, AI tasks, meetings, stage changes and audit entries.

Three entities share the AI bots rail item

Bots, bot flows and knowledge bases. They are siblings rather than a hierarchy — a knowledge base is not owned by a bot, which is exactly why one knowledge base can serve many bots.

The notification feed is the only thing that comes to you

Everything else in the product waits for you to look at it. The notification feed does not: template approvals and rejections, workflow failures for workflows you own, mentions and assignments all land there.

If you own workflows, this is the difference between finding out an automation broke today and finding out next month.

Put it to use

A quick self-test. If you can answer these four without looking, the tour has done its job:

  • Where do you find a call from last Tuesday? Calls, or the contact timeline.
  • How do you see every conversation your bot is currently handling? Inbox, assignee filter set to None.
  • Why can a new agent not see the Workflows item? Agents never see it.
  • Where does a WhatsApp template rejection appear? The notification feed.
Worth knowing

The parts people get wrong

  • Your personal mailbox and signature live under Settings → Personal → Email. The email channel is the shared team address and lives under Channels. Connecting a personal mailbox as a channel turns every private message into a team conversation.
  • Search in the top bar is workspace-wide. It is usually faster than navigating to Contacts and filtering.
  • Lead stages and contact attributes are settings pages, not rail items, because they define what things are rather than being work you do.

Rather be shown than read?

Thirty minutes, your numbers and your channels on the screen.

No setup fee. No per-conversation charge. Cancel from inside the product.