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AI Review and Reputation Agent Development
Reviews answered in your own voice
An agent that watches the reviews people leave about your business.
An agent that watches the reviews people leave about your business. It collects them from the sources you are entitled to read, drafts a reply for a person to approve, and turns a bad experience into a service case with an owner.
Reviews arrive on several sites, at any hour, about any location. Good ones go unanswered, which is a missed thank-you. Bad ones sit for days and then receive a defensive paragraph written in a hurry. Almost none of them reach the team that could fix what the customer described, so the same complaint appears again next month under a different name.
This page describes a workflow we propose to build as a custom project. It does not exist as software yet. It would reuse the approval workflow from our social media demonstration, where nothing is published without a named approval, and the case handover from our support demonstration. Connections to review platforms and reply drafting are not built.
What Goes Wrong Without It
Reviews seen by accident
Someone notices a one-star review two weeks after it was posted.
Defensive replies
An owner answers an angry review late at night.
Personal details in public
A reply mentions the customer's booking or medical visit.
The same reply pasted everywhere
Every review gets "Thank you for your feedback".
Nothing reaches operations
The problem described is never passed to the branch that caused it.
Asking for reviews the wrong way
Incentives or selective requests break the platform's rules.
Six jobs it carries through
Review monitoring
Collects new reviews from permitted sources.
- Uses each platform's official access
- Covers every location you manage
- Notices edits and removals
- Reports sources it cannot read
Triage
Sorts reviews by what they need.
- Praise, complaint, question or spam
- The location and service concerned
- Reviews that need an urgent reply
- Suspected fake reviews for a person to assess
Reply drafting
Drafts a reply in your voice.
- Specific to what the reviewer said
- No personal or account details
- Your approved tone and phrases
- An invitation to continue privately
Service recovery
Turns a bad experience into a case.
- Opens a case for the branch or team
- Includes the review text and date
- Matches a customer only when certain
- Tracks whether someone followed up
Review requests
Asks customers for a review within the rules.
- After a completed service, with consent
- The same request to everyone
- No incentive and no filtering by mood
- Your approved wording
Themes report
Shows what reviews say over time.
- Recurring praise and complaints
- Differences between locations
- Reply times
- Changes since the last period
Walk One Real Case Through It
Thirty minutes, one case from your own process. We map it against the workflow on this page and tell you plainly what can be reused from our demonstrations and what has to be built for your systems.
How One Request Moves Through
An example of one case, in 6 steps. The same steps play in the picture at the top of this page.
Review posted
A customer leaves a two-star review saying they waited forty minutes past their appointment.
Triaged
It is classified as a complaint about waiting time at one branch and marked for a same-day reply.
Reply drafted
The draft acknowledges the wait, mentions nothing personal and invites the customer to get in touch.
Approved
The branch manager edits one sentence and approves. The reply is posted through the platform.
Case opened
A service case goes to the branch with the review text, so someone looks at that day's schedule.
Theme recorded
Waiting time at that branch joins the month's report, where it appears for the third time.
Where It Connects
The systems named here are the kind this agent works with. Which ones it connects to in your case is settled in the scope.
Review platforms
- Google Business Profile
- Trustpilot
- sector review sites, through official access
Locations
- Your branch or listing structure
Brand guide
- Tone, phrases to use and to avoid, named approvers
Ticketing
- Where service-recovery cases are opened
CRM
- To match a reviewer to a customer when that is certain
Messaging
- For review requests after a completed service
Nothing Is Posted in Your Name Without a Named Approval
A public reply is permanent and read by future customers. Every draft waits for a person you named, and a reply that mentions personal details is not offered at all. The agent works through each platform's official access and follows its rules on replying and on asking for reviews.
It cannot remove a review, and it does not write, buy or incentivise reviews. A suspected fake is flagged for a person to assess and report.
- Official platform access only
- Named approval for every reply
- No personal details in public
- No incentives for reviews
- Suspected fakes assessed by a person
- Bad experiences become cases
Asked Before the First Call
Not as designed. Each reply is drafted and a named person approves it. Some businesses later allow automatic replies to simple positive reviews. That is your decision, and it is taken per platform after seeing how the drafts read.
Social media management plans and publishes your own content. This agent responds to what customers publish about you, and its second half is operational: getting the bad experience to the team that can fix it.
No. Removal is decided by the platform under its own policy. The agent can flag a review that looks fake or breaks the platform's rules so that a person can report it through the official route.
Not as software yet. This page describes a proposed workflow. It would reuse the approval workflow from our social media demonstration, where nothing is published without a named approval, and the case handover from our support demonstration. Connections to review platforms and reply drafting are not built. A project starts by mapping your process, then proving the first steps on test data before anything touches a live system.
Read Your Last Hundred Reviews With Us
We will sort them by theme and by location, and show how many of the problems they describe ever reached the team concerned.
