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Built for organization admins with a question about Orgo itself. Replaces writing to support@orgo.space and waiting for a reply in your inbox. A chat launcher sits in the corner of the app for organization admins. It reaches Orgo, not your members. This is the opposite direction to the Help Desk, which is where your own members write to you.

Turning it on

Nothing. There is no module to enable and no setting to configure. The launcher appears for the people described below and for nobody else.

Who sees it

Members never see it, so it is not a route for them to reach you. Give them the Help Desk instead.

Where it appears

  • Inside the signed-in workspace, on any page.
  • On desktop only. It is hidden at phone widths, so an admin looking for it on their phone will not find it.
  • Not on the login or register screens. You have to be signed in, which means a member who cannot sign in cannot use the chat to say so: they need support@orgo.space, or you on their behalf.
  • Not in the Event App, which has its own separate sign-in and is meant for attendees.
The launcher disappears while you are impersonating another member, so a question you raise is never attributed to the person whose account you were viewing. Stop impersonating first.

Who answers

An AI agent answers first. Fin is Orgo’s agentic AI support assistant. It reads your question, works out what you are trying to do, and answers from the same documentation you are reading now, citing the pages it used so you can check them. It handles follow-up questions in context, so you can keep the conversation going rather than starting again. A real answer. The question was typed with a typo and still understood, the reply sets out each route in order, and the small numbers beside the steps are citations back to the documentation pages the answer came from. The Orgo Support chat open, headed Orgo Support with the subtitle The team can also help. An administrator has asked How can i register new members, and the AI has replied with four numbered routes: add them manually through the Member Directory using Register member, let them sign up themselves by enabling the Registration Form and sharing the register link, invite them by email, or create a user account from an existing contact record. Each route carries a small numbered citation back to a documentation page. Below the answer the assistant asks Is that what you were looking for, and the composer at the foot of the panel is labelled Powered by Fin Anything it cannot resolve is handed to a person on the Orgo support team, in the same conversation. You do not have to ask for the handover or repeat yourself, and the person picking it up can see what you already asked.
You are talking to an AI first, and it will say so. If you would rather have a person, ask for one and the conversation is passed on. Treat its answers the way you would treat any assistant’s: it is reliable on documented behaviour and worth double checking on anything specific to your own configuration or data, because it cannot see inside your workspace.

What Orgo can see

Opening the chat passes a small amount of context so that support knows who is writing and from which organization: The chat carries the account you are signed in as and the organization you are in. It does not give the support team a way to read your data.

Common questions

Direction. This chat is you writing to Orgo about the platform. The Help Desk is a ticket board inside your workspace where your members write to your own admins. They share nothing: a ticket raised in the Help Desk never reaches Orgo, and a message in this chat never appears on your ticket board.
Expected. It is limited to ADMIN_TENANT, so chapter-level admins do not get it however wide their local permissions are. Either raise the question yourself, or write to support@orgo.space.
It is desktop only. Open the workspace on a computer, or email support@orgo.space.
Do it from your own account, not while impersonating theirs: the launcher is hidden during impersonation, and a question raised that way would carry the wrong identity.
No. Only your own name, email, account creation date and interface language reach the conversation, along with your organization’s name and plan. Member records are never part of it.