customer support, a burden? nah, it's the frontline of feedback. yeah, emails pile up, chats ring non-stop. but listen, that's your user pulse. spammed or not, each message is a breadcrumb. leading where? to a better product. you asked about tools. plenty out there. zendesk, intercom. price varies, value's constant. but let's pivot. issue isn't the tool, it's the mindset. support isn't a department. it's a company culture. you're solo? great. you get undiluted data straight from the user's mouth. costly in time, sure. but it's premium intel. wouldn't you want that? fixes, features, pivots—they all start with 'hey, i have an issue.' so, embrace the "burden." it's the weight of opportunity. what's your take?

I want that burden, as long as they are paying customers

It may be sometimes, but usually people come with rather obvious problems that can be solved in a matter of several minutes. Yes, it can be tiresome, but hey, that's what tech support is here for and no one can know everything. It's natural.

Usually not. But a burden for me is how to help users establish the correct awareness about product or functions. For example, many end user don't understand how AI work(it's principles) and the extend AI can achieve. For many, they think AI should be 100% correct, this recognition may cause loss of users and I don't know how to explain or make them change their mind.

it more of opportunity rather than a burden

Hey there! I feel you on the customer support front. We've experimented with a few tools to handle it better. Honestly, it's all about trial and error to see what fits best. Have you tried using video tutorials or FAQs for common questions?