Tech

Tech support staffed by engineers, not script-readers.

L1 to L3 troubleshooting, integration support, and product onboarding handled by operators who actually read stack traces. AI handles known issues. Engineers handle the rest.

The problem

Generic BPOs cannot handle technical support.

A developer files a ticket about an OAuth refresh failure. A generic support agent escalates to engineering. A generic support agent escalates everything to engineering. That's the actual outcome of outsourcing tech support to a vendor that hires for headset count, not technical competence.

We hire engineering-track operators with CS degrees or equivalent technical backgrounds. They train on your codebase, your API, your common error patterns. They can read logs, reproduce bugs, and write clean repro steps for your engineers when an escalation is actually warranted.

The result: your engineering team gets fewer interruptions, your developer customers get faster real answers, and your NPS climbs.

What we deliver

Four tiers of actual technical support.

PILLAR 01

L1 to L3 troubleshooting

Known issues resolved at L1 with AI playbook lookups. Unknown issues triaged at L2 by engineering-track operators. L3 deep-dives with reproduction, log analysis, and clean handoffs to your eng team only when needed.

PILLAR 02

Integration & API support

Developer customers asking why their webhook didn't fire, why their OAuth flow is failing, or why their SDK is throwing. Operators who can actually inspect the API response, decode the JWT, and pinpoint where the integration broke.

PILLAR 03

Product onboarding

White-glove technical onboarding for enterprise accounts. Integration setup, custom config, environment validation, and first-week pairing sessions. We get accounts to first value faster than your CSMs can on their own.

PILLAR 04

Pattern detection & insights

AI analyzes the ticket stream for emerging issues, regression signals, and documentation gaps. We surface bugs to your eng team before customers do, and improve your docs based on what's actually getting asked.

KPIs we target

Numbers your eng team will care about.

Typical ranges across our technical support engagements. Your exact targets get set in the first two weeks based on your ticket data.

75%+
First-contact resolution
L1 + L2 combined
< 4hrs
P1 response time
24/7 coverage
60%
Escalation reduction
to your eng team
92%+
Developer CSAT
90-day rolling avg.
How it works

Six weeks to fluency.
Then it compounds.

WEEK 01

Audit

We map your ticket stream. Top contact reasons, escalation patterns, recurring bugs, documentation gaps. We identify what AI can resolve and what needs engineering-track humans.

WEEK 02–04

Train

Engineering-track operators hired. Three weeks of product immersion: codebase walkthrough, API training, paired support sessions with your senior engineers, and runbook authoring.

WEEK 05

Pilot

Soft launch on lower-tier tickets. AI runbooks live. Your eng lead reviews every L3 escalation we make. Tight calibration loop on what we escalate vs. what we should be solving ourselves.

WEEK 06+

Operate

Full ticket volume. Weekly business reviews with ticket trends, bug patterns, and doc gap reports. Continuous training as your product ships. Escalations to engineering keep declining.

Industries we deliver this for

Technical support, tuned to your stack.

What "technical" means changes by vertical. Developer tools, fintech APIs, healthcare integrations, all need different operator profiles.

Tools we work with

Native integration with your engineering stack.

Direct access to your issue tracker, your codebase, your monitoring. No "submit a JIRA ticket" loops.

AWS
GitHub
Intercom
Google Cloud
Zendesk
Freshdesk
Gorgias
Slack
Dialogflow
Workato
UiPath
Palo Alto Networks
Celonis
ProHance
Proof point
"Our eng team got 60% of their week back. The operators handle webhook debugging, OAuth edge cases, and SDK integration questions without ever pinging us. When they do escalate, the repro steps are already written."
Priya Shankar · VP Engineering, Developer Platform / 8M ARR
FAQ

Questions buyers ask us.

Can your operators actually read code?
Yes. We hire engineering-track candidates: CS degrees, bootcamp grads with portfolio projects, or self-taught engineers with verifiable open-source contributions. They write SQL, read API responses, debug HTTP traffic, and decode stack traces. We test for it before we hire.
Will they have access to our codebase?
Read-only access to the components relevant to support, scoped via your existing IAM. We respect your security posture exactly. Most clients give us read access to a subset of repos and write access to issue trackers. The setup conversation happens with your security lead.
How do you handle escalations to our engineering team?
We escalate with clean repro steps, environment details, expected vs. actual behavior, and any logs we've already pulled. Your engineers should be able to start debugging within 60 seconds of opening the ticket. We measure escalation quality as one of our internal KPIs.
What's your model for after-hours coverage?
24/7 follow-the-sun via our hubs in Manila, Cebu, Lisbon, and Toronto. P1 incidents always have a human within four hours, usually under one. We integrate with PagerDuty and Opsgenie so your on-call rotation only fires when it actually needs to.
How is this priced?
Outcomes-tied. We price against resolution rate, escalation reduction, and developer CSAT. Base seat cost plus performance against those metrics. Pricing scales with technical complexity and tier mix. Full model shared on the strategy call.
What if our product changes a lot? Can you keep up?
Yes. Our operators sit in your engineering Slack and get release notes the same time your team does. AI runbooks update automatically from your docs. We've supported clients who ship 20+ times a week without our team falling behind.
Let's talk

Want your engineering team
focused on shipping, not tickets?

30-minute discovery call. Bring your top contact reasons and your eng team's current support load. We'll show you exactly where we'd deflect first.