Save time with AI features

• Getting started with the Crisp Overlay (AI Search)

  Learn how to enable and customize Crisp Search Chatbox AI from your Crisp Chatbox. Crisp Search Chatbox AI adds an AI-powered search layer before visitors reach your team. It helps customers find quick answers from your AI data sources, while still giving them a way to contact support when they cannot find what they need. Crisp Search Chatbox AI is a self-service search widget that runs from the Crisp Chatbox. Instead of openinFew readers

Automate chat responses

• Getting started with Triggers

  Learn how to use Triggers to show automated chatbox actions based on visitor behavior. Triggers let you automate proactive chatbox actions, such as sending a message on a pricing page or opening the chatbox after a delay. They run when configured events match, helping you engage visitors at the right moment. youtube Video tutorial on how to use Triggers (XAjSzgxziSwPopular

• Getting started with the Auto-Responder plugin

  Learn how to use the Auto-Responder plugin to reply automatically when specific message conditions match. The Auto-Responder plugin lets you build response flows for recurring messages, offline situations, and internal handoffs. It works with Intents, which define the conditions to match and the automated actions to execute. To configure it, open Crisp, then go to Plugins → Auto-RespPopular

Automate server monitoring with Crisp Status

• Getting started with the Status Page

  Learn how to create, customize, monitor, and notify users with Crisp Status Page. Crisp Status Page lets you publish a public status page, monitor services and nodes, receive downtime alerts, and communicate incidents or planned maintenance to your users. Use this guide to configure the feature end to end: Check requirements → confirm the plan needed for Status Page Create your Status Page → initialize the page and domain CustSome readers

• How to setup the Crisp Status Reporter library

  Learn how to configure a Crisp Status Reporter library for push mode monitoring. Crisp Status Reporter lets application nodes push their health to Crisp Status Page. Use it when you want an application to report its own status, CPU load, and RAM usage instead of being checked only through public HTTP, TCP, or ICMP polling. Crisp provides Status Reporter libraries for several application platforms. Install the library that matches your apFew readers

• How to setup the Crisp Status local service

  Learn how to run Crisp Status Local for private services that cannot be monitored from the public Internet. Crisp Status Local is a daemon installed on your own infrastructure. It checks local mode nodes, such as private HTTP, TCP, or ICMP hosts, then reports their health back to Crisp Status Page. Use Crisp Status Local when Crisp Status needs to monitor services that are not publicly reachable. This can include internal databaFew readers

• How to include a Status Page badge image

  Learn how to display a Crisp Status Page badge on your website. A Status Page badge is a small image that reflects your current system health. It can be added to your website footer, internal dashboard, or any place where users should quickly see whether your services are healthy. Before embedding the badge, make sure your Status Page is already created from Crisp under Settings → Status Page. You will use your public Status Page domain as the base URL for the bFew readers