Start with the customer's story.
Read the conversation alongside the customer and company record. Capture what happened and what the customer needs, without asking the next teammate to reconstruct it.
The answer often needs more than a reply. Keep the conversation connected to the account, the engineer, and the work that gets the customer moving again.
Keep their message and account context together.
Send the relevant context to a Slack channel.
Create or find the relevant Linear issue.
Review the result and reply to the customer.
Example: a customer cannot invite a teammate. Support needs account context, engineering needs a useful issue, and the customer needs an answer.
Read the conversation alongside the customer and company record. Capture what happened and what the customer needs, without asking the next teammate to reconstruct it.
Use a configured account lookup or a bounded agent with selected read tools. Give it a defined task, such as summarizing the request and finding a relevant issue.
Route the request to the right person. When the workflow will create an issue or notify another service, place a human approval before the write if your process requires one.
Inspect the action's result, connect the relevant issue, and reply with a useful next step. The customer conversation remains the place your team picks up the work.
Inspect the actions and permissions available for each service before connecting your account.
Yes. Use the support workspace first. Add automation around a repeated handoff once your team knows the process and its exceptions.
No. Choose the supported operations and configure the workflow or issue link your process needs. A connection alone does not enable an all-purpose two-way sync.
No. Use rules and explicit actions when they fit. Add an agent or an AI decision only when you need its configured judgment or summarization capabilities.
Start with a request your team knows. Build the next steps around it.
Follow the quickstart