Quick Replies

Quick replies are pre-written text snippets that users insert into conversations with a click—greetings, troubleshooting steps, policy explanations, sign-offs. They keep messaging consistent across the team and save users from retyping the same answers all day. Manage them from Admin > Quick Replies.

The Quick Replies admin page listing replies with their content preview, scope, shortcut, and sort order The Quick Replies page: each reply shows its title, a content preview, scope, shortcut, and sort order.

Creating a Quick Reply

  1. Navigate to Admin > Quick Replies.
  2. Click Create Quick Reply.
  3. Configure the fields below and click Create.
Field Description
Title The name users see when browsing and searching for replies.
Content The message itself, written in a rich-text editor—formatting like bold, lists, and links is preserved when the reply is inserted.
Scope Choose Account-wide (available to everyone) or Team (visible only to members of the selected team). Team scoping keeps specialized responses—like billing policy language—out of other teams' pickers.
Shortcut An optional slash-command shortcut—for example, greet appears as /greet. Users can type the shortcut into the picker's search box to jump straight to the reply.
Sort Order Controls where the reply appears in the picker—lower numbers list first. Put your most-used replies at the top.

How Users Use Quick Replies

In the message composer, users click the quick reply (lightning bolt) button to open the picker. They can browse replies—grouped into account-wide and team sections—or filter instantly by typing part of a title or shortcut. Selecting a reply inserts its content at the cursor, where the user can personalize it before sending.

Note

Today, quick replies are static text—there is no variable templating, so a reply cannot automatically fill in the customer's name or ticket details. Write replies so they read well as-is, and leave natural spots for users to personalize after inserting.

Tip

Give your highest-traffic replies short, memorable shortcuts (/greet, /refund, /close) and low sort-order numbers. A reply users can reach in one keystroke gets used; one buried at the bottom of a long list does not.