Support tickets with tracking status attached
Shipment status from AfterShip pulled into the ticket automatically, so an agent never has to ask a customer to wait while they look it up elsewhere.
AfterShip aggregates tracking across hundreds of carriers, gives customers a branded tracking page, and sends shipping notifications automatically once an order ships. We don't set up your tracking page or your notification templates. We connect what AfterShip already knows, where a shipment is, whether it's delayed, when it's delivered, to the systems that still don't see it: your support desk, your CRM, and whatever's supposed to happen after a package actually arrives.
It knows where the package is, but support, the CRM and the rest of the business don't.
Got a AfterShip problem? Let's solve it →Tracking status inside the support ticket, not a second tab. A shipment's current AfterShip status shown right next to the customer's ticket, so an agent answering "where's my order" doesn't have to open AfterShip separately to find out.
Delay exceptions that reach someone before the customer does. AfterShip flags an exception, out for too long, stuck at a facility, and that event triggers an alert to a person or an automatic proactive message, instead of the first sign of trouble being an angry email.
Delivery confirmation that kicks off what's next. The moment AfterShip marks a shipment delivered, a review request, a replenishment reminder, or a warranty-registration email can go out on its own, tied to data AfterShip already has rather than a separate guess at delivery timing.
Shipment status from AfterShip pulled into the ticket automatically, so an agent never has to ask a customer to wait while they look it up elsewhere.
A delay or failed-delivery exception in AfterShip starts a real workflow, a notification, a reshipment check, a flag for a person, instead of sitting as a line item on a dashboard nobody's watching.
Tell us what's supposed to happen next, and whether it currently happens on its own or waits for someone to notice.
AfterShip tracking, Freshdesk for support.
The problemCustomers write in asking where a package is, and agents open the carrier site to check before answering.
Tracking status from AfterShip shows on the ticket automatically. Agents reply with the answer instead of asking the customer to wait.
What we build on top of specific parts of AfterShip.
Tell us where a tracking event from AfterShip dead-ends today, a ticket that still needs an agent to go check it, a delay nobody flags until the customer complains, and we'll map out which of those can connect directly. AfterShip's only this page's example. The same question applies to any update in your business that still has to pass through a person before it reaches the next system.
Let's talk →A post-purchase tracking platform: it pulls shipment status from hundreds of carriers into one feed, gives customers a branded tracking page instead of a bare carrier link, and sends automatic shipping notifications by email or SMS.
If a merchant uses AfterShip, you'll usually get a tracking link in your shipping confirmation that opens their branded AfterShip tracking page, or you can enter the tracking number directly on AfterShip's own tracking site to see the aggregated status across carriers.
A branded page a merchant sets up through AfterShip that shows a customer's shipment status, carrier, and estimated delivery in the merchant's own look and feel, instead of sending customers off to a generic carrier tracking page.
Yes. AfterShip exposes an API for pulling tracking data and shipment events programmatically, which is the piece that makes it possible to surface tracking status inside a support desk, CRM, or any other system instead of only on AfterShip's own tracking page.
At AfterShip's own web app, app.aftership.com.