Serve customers
Support view
Customer messages, suggested replies, evidence chips, customer context, and handoff status in one operator-grade surface.

DuoCode helps Malaysian SMEs answer customers from approved business information, pause risky requests for human approval, and review every AI-assisted conversation before it becomes a business problem.
Your approved policies, catalog, orders, and workflow rules stay in control. The AI answers with evidence, risky actions go to a person, and every outcome leaves a review trail.
The final product is not a loose chatbot. It starts from reviewed business information, checks whether the answer has enough evidence, records what happened, and gives operators control over anything that can affect money, customer data, or brand trust.
1. Approved business information
Policies, product facts, order rules, service scope, and support boundaries are reviewed before the AI can use them.
2. Evidence-backed response
The assistant uses the approved information it can find, shows where an answer came from, and asks for clarification when evidence is missing.
3. Customer support workflow
The operator sees the customer message, suggested answer, relevant evidence, customer context, and next action in one place.
4. Review and approval
Refunds, account changes, unsupported claims, and sensitive requests pause for a human decision instead of being auto-committed.
DuoCode gives merchants three practical views of the same customer-service workflow: live support, internal review, and a testing lane for new service flows before they reach customers.
Serve customers
Customer messages, suggested replies, evidence chips, customer context, and handoff status in one operator-grade surface.
Explain outcomes
Inspect what the AI used, why the answer was allowed, what looked risky, and whether the case should be improved or escalated.
Test before launch
Test new website, support, delivery, and service workflows in a controlled lane before they become customer-facing.

Unified DuoCode cockpit: customer chat, evidence, review, and Design Studio testing in one product surface.
The current working product already covers the hard parts that matter in production: trusted business information, customer context, evidence-backed answers, safe actions, and human handoff.
No random web truth
Only approved policies, product details, service rules, and workflow notes are used as the basis for customer answers.
Evidence visible
Operators can see which approved material supported an answer, so customer replies are easier to trust and review.
Operator control
Order lookup, ticket creation, checkout, refund review, and escalation are separated by risk so the AI does not quietly overstep.
Review trail
A manager can go back and understand what happened, what evidence was used, and where a workflow needs improvement.
The assistant can draft, explain, and suggest. The product decides what is safe to answer, what needs approval, and what must become a human handoff.
1. Policy answer with evidence
Allowed when approved business information supports the answer
Answer streams with source chips
2. Order or customer lookup
Allowed when the request is read-only and belongs to the right customer or account
Tool event is logged and replayable
3. Refund, cancellation, account mutation
Requires approval or explicit human handoff
Queue item with context, evidence, and decision trail
4. Unsupported or no-evidence request
Clarify, refuse, or hand off based on merchant policy
No unsupported promise reaches the customer
The launch product is not a generic automation bundle. Each tier adds more reviewed knowledge, operator workflow, and integration depth around the same support base.
One support workflow, approved-information Q&A, review trail, and a guided Design Studio setup for one store or service lane.
Multi-language support, custom policies, source release workflow, audit view, and up to three commerce or internal integrations.
Expanded knowledge governance, approval queues, unlimited workflow lanes, priority support, and custom business-system integration.
The best first pilot is concrete: one product catalog, one refund or delivery policy, one risky action, and one support channel. That is enough to prove whether the system is useful.