Cutting support tickets for a SaaS
A SaaS founder is drowning in repeat 'how do I reset my password' tickets — needs a 15-question FAQ written from existing support transcripts.
Tier 1 · Content & Marketing · $25 · 1–2 hrs · 3 day turnaround
Listed price is the project base price. A 3% payment processing fee is added at checkout. The full total is charged upfront when you place your order.
Write a FAQ page with up to 15 questions and answers based on provided business info.
A vetted high school student will draft a complete FAQ page with up to 15 questions and answers tailored to your business, plus a suggested layout structure. This deliverable reduces repetitive customer inquiries, cuts support workload, and provides a reference document you can publish immediately or refine further.
Your business overview (1-2 paragraphs), target customer type, 5-10 common questions you already receive, relevant product/service details (pricing tiers, key features, policies, timelines), and any company voice guidelines or tone preferences.
The student researches your business context, drafts 15 Q&A pairs organized by topic (e.g., Pricing, Features, Policies, Getting Started), writes each answer in plain language with specific details where relevant, formats all text for SEO readability (short paragraphs, keyword placement in headers), and proposes a page layout structure (e.g., accordion vs. category tabs).
One FAQ document (Word, Google Doc, or Markdown) containing all 15 Q&As with topic groupings, plus a one-page layout mockup or text outline showing how questions should be organized on a live webpage.
Your payment is held in escrow until you confirm the FAQ document answers your actual customer questions accurately and the layout is usable as-is or with minor edits.
A SaaS founder is drowning in repeat 'how do I reset my password' tickets — needs a 15-question FAQ written from existing support transcripts.
A barn venue owner answers the same 15 questions in every inquiry (parking, alcohol policy, rain plan) and wants them all on one page.
A pediatric dentist needs a parent-facing FAQ covering insurance, first-visit expectations, sedation options, and emergency hours.
An online apparel seller receives dozens of weekly emails about return windows, international shipping costs, and sizing conversions. A FAQ page organizes answers by topic (Returns, Shipping, Sizing) so customers self-serve before checkout, cutting support volume by half.
A mobile fitness platform sees churn during account setup because users don't understand subscription cancellation, workout syncing, or offline mode. A FAQ page clarifies these pain points at signup, reducing support tickets and improving retention.
A boutique B2B consulting firm spends 10+ hours per month answering identical questions about project scope, contract terms, and deliverables from prospects. A FAQ page on their site answers 80% of intake questions, letting sales focus on qualified leads.
The student will prioritize your submitted questions but may add 2-3 predictable questions they research from your industry (e.g., 'What is your refund policy?' for e-commerce). You can reject or request revisions if added Q&As don't fit your needs.
Send a 1-2 paragraph business summary, a bulleted list of 5-10 real customer questions you've fielded, and key facts (pricing, policies, timelines, features). The more specifics you provide, the more tailored and useful the FAQ will be.
Yes, the student will expand to 15 by researching complementary questions your customers likely ask (onboarding, troubleshooting, comparisons to competitors). You can approve or request cuts if you want fewer than 15 total.
The layout is a text outline or wireframe showing topic groupings and question order—no code or design assets. You can hand it to a developer or designer as a reference, but website implementation is out of scope.
Request revisions during the approval period. The student will refine those specific answers based on your feedback before escrow releases; major rewrites beyond 15 Q&As total are out of scope.
Select a scope and let your Shamrck PM handle the rest. Pay the full total upfront at checkout, then review and approve the completed deliverable. Approval does not trigger a new charge.
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