Where-is-my-order and shipping questions are the most repetitive email a commerce or logistics inbox gets. InboxPilot drafts each status reply from your order and tracking information, and you approve the send.
Free plan · Works inside Gmail & Outlook · You approve every send
I ordered last Tuesday and the tracking page has said 'label created' for four days. Is my order lost? I need this before the weekend.
Grounded in your docs · approved by you
Every order generates on average one or two status emails: where is it, when will it arrive, why has tracking not moved. Each one takes a person two minutes to look up and answer, which is nothing per email and hours per week at volume. Worse, they crowd out the emails that need real judgment. InboxPilot recognizes status inquiries as they land in Gmail or Outlook, drafts the reply from your order data and shipping policies, and leaves it waiting for one-click approval. The customer gets a fast, specific answer; your team stops being a tracking-number lookup service.
Status questions are nearly identical, arrive constantly, and spike exactly when your team is busiest: launches, sales, and carrier delays.
A status question ignored for a day becomes a refund demand, a chargeback threat, or a public review. Speed is the whole game.
Replying means finding the order, checking the carrier page, then writing the same three sentences again. Context switching eats the day.
None of these are wrong. They just spend skilled people on assembly work, and they all get slower exactly when volume spikes.
An agent looks up the order, copies the tracking link, and writes the reply. Repeat forty times a day.
Hours of skilled time spent on lookups a machine can do.
A saved template answers the generic case, but someone still has to find the order details and paste them in.
Generic replies without specifics generate a second email: which order? when exactly?
Shipping confirmation and tracking emails go out automatically, and teams hope that prevents the questions.
It helps, but customers who are worried email anyway, and someone still has to answer.
Step 1
Your support address in Gmail or Outlook. Works alongside a helpdesk if you run one for other channels.
Step 2
Connect your policies, carrier practices, and store or order information so drafts contain specifics, not boilerplate.
Step 3
Incoming where-is-my-order emails are labeled and answered with the order's actual state, expected timing, and next steps for delays.
Step 4
Drafts wait for review by default. Once you trust the pattern, you can allow auto-send for the routine cases and keep approval for the angry ones.
The incoming email on the left, the InboxPilot draft waiting for approval on the right.
Where is order #4821??
I ordered last Tuesday and the tracking page has said 'label created' for four days. Is my order lost? I need this before the weekend.
Hi, sorry for the worry. Your order #4821 shipped and is with the carrier; 'label created' hanging for a few days usually means the first scan was missed, not that the package is lost. It is due to arrive Thursday, ahead of your weekend.
Here is the direct tracking link. If it does not show movement by tomorrow morning, reply here and we will open a trace with the carrier and make it right either way.
The draft pulls the order state and the missed-scan explanation from your shipping knowledge, and commits only to what your policy allows.
Describe what should happen in plain English and InboxPilot builds the workflow: a trigger, an AI decision, and the actions that run on their own. No flowcharts, no rules engine.
Connect the inbox where the questions arrive, give InboxPilot access to your order and shipping knowledge, and it drafts a specific reply to each incoming status question. You approve sends until you trust the pattern, then optionally let routine cases go out automatically.
Connect Gmail or Outlook, point InboxPilot at a few documents, and see your first drafts today.
No credit card. Nothing sends without your approval.
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