MVPNew
Tikkaroo is live
The first public version. A shared inbox for Gmail and Outlook, a live chat widget, AI agents over MCP, and billing.
The first version of Tikkaroo is out. It does one thing: turns your support email into a shared ticket queue, in three hops. Here’s everything that shipped.
Sign up and start a trial
- Create an account with your name, email and a password. A workspace and a 14-day trial start straight away, no card needed.
Connect your email
- Connect Gmail and Google Workspace or Outlook and Microsoft 365 with one sign-in.
- We import the last 14 days of mail when you connect, so there’s work waiting.
- New mail is pulled in every minute, and more often while the inbox is open.
- Each email thread becomes one ticket. Replies go out from your own address, in the same thread.
- OAuth tokens are encrypted with AES-GCM before they’re stored.
The shared inbox
- Assign tickets, set a status (open, pending, closed) and a priority (low to urgent).
- Internal notes for your team, which customers never see.
- Customer history alongside every ticket.
- Search by name, email, ticket number or message text.
- Realtime updates for the whole team, no refresh needed.
Live chat widget
- Add one
<script>tag to your site to get a chat bubble in your colours. - Chats land in the same queue as email, and replies reach the visitor instantly.
AI agents over MCP
- Create an API key in Settings → AI agents & MCP and connect Claude or any MCP-compatible assistant.
- Tools:
inbox_overview,list_tickets,get_ticket,get_customer,list_team_members,reply_to_ticket,add_internal_note,update_ticketandwait_for_activity, plus atriage_inboxprompt. - Every reply an agent sends is labelled as coming from that agent.
Billing
- Choose Hop or Bound in Settings → Billing and pay securely through Stripe.
- When a trial ends without a plan, the inbox goes read-only: mail keeps arriving and nothing is deleted.
Coming next
Rich-text replies and attachments, team invites, faster mail delivery with push notifications from Gmail and Outlook, and SLAs and automations. We’ll post here as each one lands.