Froggie reads every customer email, pulls the order from Shopify, and writes back the way you would. In about a minute. Anything it isn't trusted to send waits for your tap. And you can check, any minute, that nothing got missed.
A scripted demonstration, faithful to the product. Rei is Paper Crane's agent; you'll name yours. The real thing is one click away.
A where's-my-order at 6am. Drafted. A sizing question on Sunday. Drafted. A refund demand with chargeback language. Held, with the numbers ready, until you tap. No folders, no macros, no ticket states. The machine reads everything now.
Every email, the moment it arrives, with the customer's real order in hand. Sixty seconds later a finished reply is waiting, written the way you write.
Everything waits for your one tap, until you slide a question type to automatic, usually once its drafts stop needing your edits. Then it sends alone, and every send leaves a receipt you can open.
Everything it believes, in plain English. Edit a line, it obeys immediately. Tell it news once, it redoes every waiting reply.
Every AI tool leaves you the same worry: did it really handle everything? Froggie shows you. Every email, counted, on one page you can check.
Counted two independent ways and checked against the raw feed of mail your inbox forwarded, so nothing can vanish on the way in. If the two counts ever disagree, that disagreement becomes the loudest thing in the product.
"Ships when stock lands" gets written down, with a date, and stays on the list until the order really ships. Broken promises are what lose customers. Froggie doesn't let them go quiet.
Tap any figure and the exact threads behind it open. Documentation attaches to claims. There's no archive to dig through; the numbers are the archive.
Every email is in that count. If one ever goes missing, you hear about it first.
In 1897 the richest man alive ran the largest company on earth from his garden. He read the books, not the mail. Froggie is that arrangement, for your store.
THE METHOD · STANDARD OIL, 1870–1911 · UNIFORM BOOKS, EXCEPTIONS ALOUD
No integrations to babysit, no rules to build. You talk to it like a colleague, and what you say becomes policy it can quote back.
Every draft you touch before sending becomes a rule by morning, with the thread it came from as provenance. Your edits never train the model. They become plain-English lines in memory, where you can read them and cut them.
When six customers ask about the same unknown, you get one question, not six tickets. Your answer becomes memory and all six replies rewrite themselves.
Your first 100 emails are free, drafts-only while you watch it work. The first ten stores are set up personally, with your agent named and its voice learned from the replies you show it. Automatic sending is a slider you move, one question type at a time, once the drafts have earned it.
Shopify stores, email first. Instagram follows.