Resolve, don’t deflect
Password resets, order status, billing questions, and policy answers that actually close the loop.
AI built around the problems customers actually feel — waiting, repeating themselves, and leaving without a word.
The system
KADIMA reads the conversation, the account, and your approved knowledge together. It answers when it can finish the job, and it prepares a clean handoff when it cannot.
Most contacts are a known problem. The customer should not wait while a person searches for a fix you already published.
Password resets, order status, billing questions, and policy answers that actually close the loop.
Every reply cites the article, policy, or record it used, so a person can check it in a glance.
If the case needs judgment, money, or an exception, it goes to a person with the story intact.
Customers move from chat to a call to an email. The problem should move with them. They should never have to explain it again.
Answers in the product, using the account that is already signed in.
The same knowledge on a call, with a summary ready if a person joins.
Threaded replies that remember what was already promised.
When a person takes over, the next best step is already on screen.
The customers most likely to leave often never contact you. Usage drops, payments fail, or the same friction shows up three times and then they are gone.
Billing failures, stalled onboarding, and repeat friction — before a cancellation form.
Teams see why this account is at risk and what would actually help.
A message about their problem, not a generic “we miss you.”
Customer AI fails when the knowledge is stale, contradictory, or unsafe to say out loud. We keep the source of truth tighter than the model.
Answers drawn from the articles, policies, and records you approve.
Talk to us →Questions your knowledge cannot answer become a list to fix, not a hallucination.
Talk to us →Tone, refunds, and promises stay inside the rules you set.
Talk to us →Customer data is used to resolve their problem, and not as open training material.
How trust works →