Reports arrive with the evidence
Replay, console and network ride along with the bug report, so nobody asks the customer what browser they were on.
Ask for a screenshot and waitMost teams run a help desk on one side and an error tracker on the other, joined by a person retyping. Here is how Tore compares, and when another tool is the better pick.
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Animation: the same bug report handled with a help desk alone, bouncing between support and engineering for days, then with Tore, where the report is captured, answered, investigated, fixed, approved and the customer is told.
The report says the checkout broke. The error tracker knows exactly which line threw. Nothing joins those two facts unless one tool holds both.
Replay, console and network ride along with the bug report, so nobody asks the customer what browser they were on.
Ask for a screenshot and waitThe conversation, the investigation and the reply live in one thread. Support and engineering read the same page.
Copy stack traces between two toolsAn investigation reads the repository you connect and hands your engineer a change to approve.
A ticket in a backlog, waiting for a reproWhen the fix lands, the people who reported it are told, on the channel they used.
They find out by trying againYour help desk answers. Tore also reaches the code.
| What happens | Help desk alone | Help desk + Tore |
|---|---|---|
| Email and widget in one shared queue | Yes | Yes |
| Bug report arrives with replay, console and network | ask the customer | Yes |
| Repeating reports promoted to one ticket | by hand | Yes |
| Error tracker events grouped and investigated | separate tool | Yes |
| An investigation that reads your repository | not there | Yes |
| A proposed change for your engineer to approve | not there | Yes |
| Pull request opened on its own branch, for you to approve | not there | Yes |
| Reporters told when the fix lands | if someone remembers | Yes |
Two of these write code fixes, and both do it well. We have not found another tool that runs the whole line, from your error stream to the customer being told.
AI support agent, priced per outcome
Traditional help desk with AI added
Support and bug capture, with a code-fix agent
Agentic support built for business customers
Support, feedback and changelog in one
Error tracking with an automated fix agent
Traditional help desk with AI added
Bug capture, sent to your tracker
Feedback board and roadmap
API-first support built for B2B teams
Claude Code working from your Linear issues
Generic support chatbots on your site
Assessed from each product's own documentation and pricing pages, rechecked on 5 August 2026. Products change: if we have one wrong, tell us and we will correct it.
Switch from Zendesk or Intercom
Import your conversations from Zendesk or Intercom. Your team picks up where it left off, with every past thread in the shared inbox.
The honest version
A webhook from your error tracker, a coding agent with repository access, a bot that opens a branch. That is a weekend, and it will fix things. What takes the months is everything that happens after it works once.
What Tore is not: a weekend project you have to keep running. If you enjoy this problem, build it: we did, and it taught us what to build next. If you would rather it were already handled, that is what Tore is.
The right model for every job
Fast models for quick answers, deep reasoning for hard bugs, coding models for fixes. Routing learns from what works across Tore, so you get better results per dollar over time without tuning anything.
The help desk and the AI engineer, on the same conversation. Join the waitlist to see the whole loop on your own product.