Guide · 20 September 2026
Template: Inbound Support Triage
The AgentOS marketplace has ready-made agents you can install and adapt. This one handles the first pass of a support inbox.
What it does
Each run, the agent reads recent emails in your inbox and sorts each one:
| Kind | What the agent does |
|---|---|
| How-to | Replies in the same thread, from your product notes, in the sender's language |
| Bug | Leaves it for a person and lists it for follow-up |
| Feature request | Leaves it for a person and lists it for follow-up |
| Billing | Leaves it for a person and lists it for follow-up |
| Unrelated | Skips it |
It never replies about bugs, feature requests or billing. It lists those for a person, each with its sender, subject and a snippet.
What it needs
- Gmail, connected to your workspace. The agent reads the inbox and sends replies through it.
- Your product notes. The instructions have a section for your product's how-to answers: what it is, first steps, pricing, common fixes. Without it, the agent has nothing to answer with.
- A model provider key for the model it runs on.
Make it yours
- Fill in the product notes first. Keep each entry to a line or two; the agent answers from them and nothing else.
- Decide what counts as sensitive. The template leaves bugs, feature requests and billing for a person. Add anything else your team wants to see first: complaints, cancellations, anything legal.
- Gate the send while you build trust. Put the send tool behind an approval for the first weeks, read what it would have sent, then let it run.
- Put it on a schedule so the inbox is sorted before the team starts. See scheduling AI agents.
- Write test cases for the emails it must not get wrong. See how to test an AI agent.
For the full picture of a support agent that knows when to stop, see how to build a support inbox agent.
Free two-week pilot
Try it free for two weeks.
We set it up on one job your team repeats. You approve every email and post. If it does not work for you, you stop and pay nothing.

