Onboarding: first project → first signals
The minimal setup that gets CavBot watching real user journeys without over-instrumentation.
This is the operational surface for CavBot: guides, troubleshooting, account help, and structured escalation. Search first, then use filters to move into the right lane.
A Help Center should feel like an operating map, not a wall of emails. Start with the guided path below.
This is the “first-success” loop: connect → mark routes → review signals. Keep it calm and measurable.
Connect your first project surface
Add CavBot to a single high-value flow so signals land in Command Center cleanly.
Build your route watchlist
Mark journeys that can’t fail: checkout, sign-up, and campaign landing routes.
Read signals, set escalation rules
Confirm what “good” looks like, then set alert thresholds that match your risk.
Open a card to get docs, examples, and the right support path.
The minimal setup that gets CavBot watching real user journeys without over-instrumentation.
How CavBot treats dead ends: route severity, referrers, and what “critical” means in production.
Title/description drift, canonical issues, crawl traps, and how CavBot summarizes structure risk.
Clean billing workflows for finance teams: receipts, invoices, PO notes, and subscription adjustments.
Responsible disclosure guidance: what to include, how to reproduce, and how we coordinate fixes.
DPAs, privacy rights, and structured data requests (export / deletion). Keep it jurisdiction-clear.
The fastest way to get help: route description, timestamps, what changed, and how to reproduce.
The FAQ is designed as a high-speed reference surface: short questions, precise answers, and language that maps directly to CavBot’s operating model (routes, watchlists, signals, and escalation thresholds).
Use the contact roadmap. It routes your message once, correctly — without duplicating emails across the page.
This is where emails belong: a single routing surface at the bottom. Pick the lane once and move on.
Include: route (if relevant), timestamps, and a short “expected vs actual”.
Include: org/workspace name, invoice ID (if available), and what you need (receipt, PO note, plan change).
Include: route, time window, what changed, and reproduction steps. Keep it short and factual.
Include: goal, route list, expected signals, timeline, and constraints.
Include: reproduction steps, affected surfaces, and any logs/screenshots you can safely share.
Include: jurisdiction (GDPR/CCPA), org name, and the exact request (export/deletion/DPA).
The FAQ is designed as a high-speed reference surface: short questions, precise answers, and language that maps directly to CavBot’s operating model (routes, watchlists, signals, and escalation thresholds). If a question requires account-specific review, security handling, or legal verification, route it through the contact map so it lands correctly once.