Real browser, real session
It clicks the actual buttons on the actual site, chat widgets, forms, ten-step cancel flows. Not a list of instructions for you to follow.
verb · /skwɪp/ - the act of magically turning two hours of hold music into free time.
Chatbots that loop. Hold music. “Please allow 5–7 business days.” Three follow-ups because nobody read the thread.
Tell Squip what went wrong. It opens a real browser, works the merchant's support system like Amazon, Uber, DoorDash, your gym, your ISP, and comes back with the refund, cancellation, or credit.
Squip opens a real browser, works the merchant portal, and only pauses when something needs your approval like passwords, OTPs, or payments.
Plain language. "DoorDash charged me twice on Friday, order was never delivered." No forms, no category trees.
It opens the merchant's live support site, finds your order, gets past the bot, and escalates to a human when the bot stalls — following up as many times as it takes, even if that's four days and three follow-ups later.
A notification once its done, what you got, and the full transcript. Anything sensitive stops and asks you first.
It clicks the actual buttons on the actual site, chat widgets, forms, ten-step cancel flows. Not a list of instructions for you to follow.
When a bot loops, it stops arguing with the bot and asks for a person, and if that person can't help, it keeps climbing to a supervisor until someone can.
Cases that need a follow-up on Tuesday get a follow-up on Tuesday.
Every case teaches it one more merchant's maze. The thousandth Comcast cancellation is easier than the first.
Squip works the queue so you do not have to, but credentials, money, and irreversible choices stay yours.
Logins, one-time codes, and payments never run unattended. Squip pauses and waits for your tap.
Closing an account, accepting a partial refund, agreeing to terms, your call, every time.
Each case runs in a fresh browser context. Nothing carries between merchants.
Every page, message, and outcome logged and exportable.
No. When a login or one-time code is needed, the run pauses and you enter it yourself.
We've started onboarding pilot users in small batches. Drop your name and email and we'll reach out when a seat opens — or sign in now to request pilot access directly.
One email when your spot opens. Nothing else.