Crisp Chat Reviews

1. Guybrush

   · Working at TPOP · almost 2 years ago
   Fantastic service

   We've moved from Helpscout to Crisp and we're delighted. Their team is very nice.

   🏁 Competitors: Intercom, HelpScout, Zendesk

   👍 Pros:    Price|Great customer support|Best customer service|A lot of options

CommandPost Reviews

Crisp Chat mentions (13)

• Tech Stack Lessons from scaling 20x in a year

  Some things just work. Our frontend is still Nuxt with Typescript and Tailwind (RIP). Our backend is still Go with Go-Gin. We still run on Hetzner bare-metal and use Firecracker for virtualization. Terraform still manages our infrastructure. Redis still handles caching. Crisp still powers customer support. AWS SES still sends our transactional emails. - Source: dev.to / 7 months ago

• DevLog 20250820: Towards Unified Chat Gateway

  Importantly, in practice, most production "Chat" windows on websites were not fully automated. They were a blend of machine + human, where the chatbot handled basic queries and human agents stood by to take over for complex requests. This ensured customer satisfaction while keeping automation lightweight. A notable example, widely used today, is Crisp. I mention it here only because I consider it a competitor to... - Source: dev.to / 12 months ago

• Show HN: Progressor – coach that breaks down big goals into actionable steps

  It seems to be using https://crisp.chat/en/. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

• Weekly Indie Log #2

  Crisp - For users to reach out to me if there’s any problem via live chat. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

• The Tech Stack of a Cloud Computing Startup

  Of course there are a bunch more tools that we use, some great, some not. Two notable ones are Crisp for customer support and AWS SES for sending out emails (we send out quite a lot of transactional emails!). - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

CommandPost mentions (7)

• Native BRAW Support in Final Cut Pro!

  Exciting Times! Lots of very smart developers told me it would be impossible to add BRAW support to #FCPX. Lots told me it would be impossible to do it on the App Store. However 131 days later - here we are! Https://brawtoolbox.io Https://gyroflowtoolbox.io Https://commandpost.io. Source: over 3 years ago

• Input devices

  However, I am working in Adobe 99% of the time. I have not spent much time with Command Post but I sense that it is a hill I have neither the time nor technical knowhow to climb. So I'm curious if there's anything else out there that is close to the feel and has inertia like the Speed Editor, that is easy to work with/has some low level integration with Premiere. I will say, when I have to use the apple Magic... Source: over 3 years ago

• No board is safe from modding.

  I can confirm that CommandPost works! I tried it out today and while it took me a few minutes of tweaking the settings, now the Speed Editor is fully rebindable in any app in MacOS either using keyboard shortcuts or menu iteums. It take a little getting used to the CommandPost interface, but once you’ve mapped everything, you don’t have to use it unless you want to make changes. My major issue is that there’s no... Source: almost 4 years ago

• is there a way for the playhead to always be visible?

  CommandPost can do that for you, but it might be a bit wonky: https://commandpost.io. Source: over 4 years ago

• [META] Can we add a section on the wiki with useful apps?

  CommandPost - Plug-in suite for Premiere and FCPX primarily for using control surfaces. Mainly I’ve used this to enable scrolling timeline on FCPX but I’m sure there’s so much more to discover in this app. Source: over 4 years ago