Every question you leave unanswered is a sale you already paid for.
Support decides whether someone buys, renews or walks. Support Proof
answers from your own help centre in seconds, hands over what it cannot answer, and
reports what every conversation actually did — so the number you take to the revenue
meeting is one you can defend line by line.
For the person who owns the number, not just the inbox.
200 messages free, no card. The trial is a
hard cap, so it cannot become a surprise charge.
One script tag
Answers in seconds
Hands over instead of guessing
Support ledger · 30 daysIllustration
Scored the usual way
88%
Confirmed success
51%
37 points the usual dashboard never shows you
Where is my refund?Resolved · cited Refund policy, rev 12
Change the email on my invoicesHanded to your team's queue
Do you ship to Norway?Answered without a source · flagged
Can you waive my late fee?Declined · outside your policy
How do I reset two-factor?Resolved · cited Account security, rev 4
Example figures, invented to show the layout. Your ledger shows your own.
02 · The number you are shown
The customer who gave up is scored as a win.
Most AI support tools count every conversation nobody complained about as
resolved. The person who waited, got nothing and closed the tab counts exactly the same as
the person who got their answer — and that is the number the vendor defines, measures and
is often paid on.
Abandoned is not a rounding error. It is the list of people who arrived with a question
about buying, renewing or fixing something and left without an answer. Support Proof
counts resolved, abandoned and handed-over separately, never folds abandoned into
resolved, and shows how often it answered without a source.
612answered from your own articles, each citing the document and the revision
383handed to your team — account changes, refunds outside policy, anything it could not source
142abandoned: asked, got nothing useful, left
63declined, because the answer would be outside the policy you wrote
The 142 is the list worth reading
first: people who arrived with a question and left without an answer.
Most tools score them as wins.
Example figures, invented to show the layout. They add to
1,200, which is the point — yours will add to yours.
03 · Who this is for
Who this is for.
It suits a particular kind of team. Saying which
one — and which one it is wrong for — is cheaper for both of us than you
finding out in week three.
The short version: you own a support number somebody asks you about,
the same questions arrive every week, you have help articles or a
website that could become them, and a wrong answer would cost you more
than a slow one.
You own a number, not just an inbox. You need figures you
can defend line by line, not a blended rate a vendor defined and is paid on.
The same questions arrive every week. Opening hours,
delivery, refunds, changing a detail on an account. Repeat questions are
the volume an agent actually removes.
You would rather be right than fast. It hands over rather
than guesses and declines rather than invents. If that trade is the wrong
way round for you, it will frustrate you.
It is not for you if you have nothing written down, or if
you want one flattering resolution rate. You will get four numbers instead.
04 · Live this week
Three steps, and nothing to integrate.
These are the three steps your account tracks for you, in this
order. Signing up is a company name and an email — no card,
no password — and the setup list is waiting when you land.
01
Put the chat on your site
Add your website's address and copy one line of code onto it. No integration project, no engineering quarter, and it never touches a card number.
02
Tell it about your business
Hours, prices, where you are, what you do not do. Point it at your website and it reads it and fills in what it can — then waits for you to say yes to each box.
03
Give it answers to quote
It drafts help articles from your own site and you approve the ones that are right. Every answer it gives afterwards cites one of them, and the revision it came from.
The walkthrough covers what to do in your first hour and your
first week, which is where a support agent earns its place or quietly
becomes a worse contact form.
05 · Before it costs you anything
An edit that breaks an answer does not ship.
Publish a change to an article and the questions that article used to answer are
asked again against the new text. If one of them stops having an answer, the publish is
blocked and you are told which question broke.
This is the part most tools leave to hope. Someone edits the refund page on a Tuesday, the
answer quietly degrades, and nobody finds out until the people asking it start leaving.
Here the check runs at the moment of the edit, against the questions you already know
your customers ask.
02How long does a refund take to arrive?Still answered
03Are annual plans refunded pro rata?No longer answered
Publish blocked — one question lost its answer
Example questions, invented to show the check. Yours come from your own articles.
06 · What it refuses to do
What decides whether they buy, renew or leave.
It is an AI support agent. What makes it worth buying is not that part — it is
what it refuses to do, and what it tells you afterwards.
Every answer cites a document
And the revision of it. When an article changes, you can see which answers came from the old text.
Example
Can I get a refund after 30 days?
Refunds are available within 60 days of purchase for annual plans. Monthly plans can be
cancelled at any time and are not refunded.
Refund policy · revision 12rev 11 retired
It says when it does not know
A question your knowledge base cannot answer gets a handover, not a confident guess stitched from nearby paragraphs.
A publish gate, not a hope
Editing an article re-runs the questions it used to answer. If the edit breaks one, the publish is blocked.
It reports its own silence
When your thresholds kept the agent quiet, it tells you, working against its own numbers on purpose.
Voice at about a fifth of the cost
Speech to text, a text model, then speech: about $0.012–0.020 a minute against $0.08 for speech-to-speech, by our dated cost notes.
A handover that actually hands over
From the moment it promises a person, the customer's messages go to your queue and the agent stops replying.
07 · What you can defend
What the usual pitch says, and what you can actually defend.
The usual pitch
What Support Proof reports
“72% resolution rate”
Resolved, abandoned and escalated counted separately.
Abandoned is never folded into resolved.
“AI-powered insights”
An overlap, labelled as an overlap. It will not claim a
silence cost you three customers, because it cannot know that.
Dashboards that only go up
A page you can publish showing what it declined and what
it answered without a source.
The trust page is opt-in and revocable, and carries counts, rates and dates, never
a customer's words.
08 · What it costs
Priced per message, because that is what costs us money.
Start on the trial: 200 messages, no card, and a hard
cap rather than a surprise charge. Move up when your own number
says you should. Overage is sold in blocks of 1,000,
because a rate below a cent a message cannot be charged honestly one at
a time.
Every plan reports the same figures. Nothing about what you
pay changes what gets counted, which is the one thing this product
cannot bend.
Free tool · no sign-up
Put a number on it before you buy anything.
Enter your ticket volume, handling time and hourly cost. The calculator works out the share of
tickets an agent would have to actually resolve before a plan covers its cost — the rate you
would need, not a rate we claim. It runs in your browser and asks for nothing.
Tickets a monthMinutes a ticketCost of an hourBreak-even shareyour number
Before you ask
Frequently asked questions
How is this different from Intercom Fin, Sierra or Decagon?
They report a resolution rate they define, measure and are paid on. Intercom counts a handoff to a human as an outcome. We count resolved, abandoned and escalated separately, never fold abandoned into resolved, and publish the same data scored their way next to ours so you can see the gap.
What is a trust page?
A public page you choose to publish, built from the same ledger your own dashboard reads. It shows the last 30 days: what the agent answered, what it declined to answer, how often it answered without a source document, how long people waited, and what your own alert thresholds suppressed. Counts, rates and dates only - never a customer's words. It is opt-in and you can withdraw it at any time.
Why does a figure sometimes show a count instead of a percentage?
A rate needs a denominator worth dividing by. Below 30 conversations we publish the count and say what it is out of, rather than a percentage that would swing on a single case.
What is the Verified Index?
A public comparison built only from accounts whose trust page is live, computed by the same code that renders those pages. Cohorts are role plus volume band, and we refuse to report on a cohort smaller than 5 accounts. It is self-selected - accounts that publish are more likely to be pleased with their numbers - and the page says so.
Does the agent make things up?
Every answer cites a document and the revision of it that was live at the time. When the knowledge base cannot answer, it hands over rather than assembling a confident guess from adjacent paragraphs - and how often it answered without a source is one of the numbers on the trust page.
What happens when I edit a help article?
Publishing replays the past conversations whose answers cited that document. If an answer that used to be supported stops being supported, the publish is blocked and you are told which answers broke. Live traffic never sees a candidate revision.
Is there a free trial, and will it charge me?
200 messages, one seat, no card. It stops at the cap and tells you. It does not begin charging on day fifteen.
How do I install it?
One script tag on your site. It does not live inside your application, and it never holds a card number - checkout is the payment provider's.
Start today
Get the support number you can take to the meeting.
Join the list and we will invite you when there is a place. You get the product as it is
today, including the parts it reports going wrong — which is the point.