Quick Start

A practical rollout path for launching Aijia Customer Service with reviewable AI replies, governed back-office action automation, and evidence trail.

Launch Safely Before You Automate Deeply

The recommended rollout is not "turn on full automation on day one." Start with a narrow, reviewable workflow, then expand after the team has enough examples and confidence.

Step 1: Define Channels and Ownership

List the channels you want to operate:

  • ecommerce platforms;
  • social media inboxes and comments;
  • messaging apps;
  • WeChat or WeCom private-domain channels;
  • seller-center pages and internal tools.

For each channel, define:

  • owner;
  • permitted users;
  • allowed actions;
  • review requirements;
  • escalation owner.

Step 2: Import Core Knowledge

Start with the knowledge customers ask for most:

  • product facts;
  • size, compatibility, ingredients, or configuration details;
  • shipping timelines and exceptions;
  • refund and exchange policy;
  • warranty and after-sales policy;
  • campaign and coupon rules;
  • forbidden claims and sensitive words.

Keep source ownership clear. Knowledge without ownership becomes stale quickly.

Step 3: Start in Draft Mode

Let the AI generate replies and action suggestions, but require humans to approve before sending.

Use this phase to collect:

  • common intents;
  • missing knowledge;
  • risky words;
  • cases that should always be escalated;
  • examples of good approved replies.

Step 4: Enable Evidence Collection

Use read-only back-office action automation to collect order status, logistics evidence, after-sales status, or page screenshots.

Do not submit actions until review rules are ready.

Step 5: Add Reviewed Execution

For repeatable workflows, allow the authorized back-office action layer to prepare work and wait for approval.

Good candidates:

  • adding an internal note;
  • tagging a conversation;
  • preparing a standard reply;
  • collecting evidence for a refund review;
  • filling a draft form without submitting it.

Step 6: Automate Low-Risk Repetition

Only after enough review samples should the team enable low-risk auto-execution.

Keep these controls visible:

  • confidence threshold;
  • policy gate;
  • human handoff;
  • action log;
  • screenshot evidence;
  • emergency pause.

Launch Checklist

  • Channels and owners are defined.
  • Knowledge has source owners.
  • Draft mode is enabled first.
  • High-risk actions require review.
  • Back-office action automation starts read-only.
  • Evidence capture is tested.
  • Escalation paths are clear.
  • Emergency pause is available.

What Good Looks Like

A safe launch should reduce repetitive work without hiding risk. The team should see what AI suggested, why it suggested it, what action was taken, and who approved it.

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