
FAQ and help content that updates itself
The help centre was accurate when it was written, and nobody finds out otherwise until a customer says so. This is how an agent starts from the questions people actually asked, compares the published answer against your own records, and publishes nothing itself.
Your help centre was accurate the day it was written
Nobody finds out an answer went wrong until a customer tells you
- Your help centre was accurate on the day it was written.
- Customers have gone on asking the one question it never answered, and an answer that was right last year now contradicts your own records.
- Nobody finds out until a customer tells you, and by then everybody who looked before them read the same wrong thing.
- Going looking is nobody's scheduled job.
The questions people actually asked, held against what you actually publish
- The unanswered question stops being invisible.
- A wrong answer becomes a state rather than a complaint.
- The owner edits rather than starts over.
How an agent runs it
Published help content goes wrong in two directions: the question nothing covers, and the answer that quietly stopped matching your records. This workflow starts from the questions people actually asked.
Collects
Matches
Compares
Proposes
Human gate
Records
What changes when the loop starts from the question
The unanswered question is reported
A wrong answer becomes a state
The owner edits rather than starts over
Where this fits
Tier 1 through the Automate a Workflow door: one process end to end, from the question a customer asked to an answer its owner publishes. What is true, and every word a customer reads, stay a person's. It extends toward a customer operations role and then a customer operations back office, as a possible next step rather than a promised state; How It Works shows how the publication gate is built.
