The control room stays on the fault
Routine "when is it back?" questions are answered from your outage wording, so engineers are not answering phones.
Synapsi does not run the network. It runs the communication around it: telling affected customers, sorting what comes back, and handing the control room a clean summary instead of a flooded inbox.
Routine "when is it back?" questions are answered from your outage wording, so engineers are not answering phones.
An SMS that arrives before the customer has to ask changes how the whole cut is remembered.
Anything that sounds like an emergency skips the queue and goes straight to your team.
One affected customer, one SMS, fired from your own system so the list of who is affected stays yours.
Reads whatever arrived, decides whether a person must act today, tells the team if so, and files the summary.
Judges a complaint severe or standard. Severe ones reach the complaints channel at once; everyone is acknowledged.
When an agent hands a conversation to a person, a task is opened and the team channel is told.
Each finished call is filed with its transcript and the agent's verdict on every criterion.
Once a day an agent reads what your automation did, what failed and what it cost, and posts a short digest.
Using a template creates a draft. Publishing it is a separate, deliberate step.
The list of affected customers stays in your system. It fires the workflow once for each of them.
recordedEach customer gets a plain SMS. SMS is used because it arrives without an approved template.
autoQuestions are answered from your outage wording. Anything that sounds like danger goes straight to a person.
with a personA short digest says what ran, what failed and what it cost, in the team channel.
recordedIllustrative run. What actually happens depends on the systems you connect and the permissions you set.
Tell us how grid operators work runs today, and we will show you the first workflow to put into production.