Documentation Menu

Getting help

Four ways to reach us. Each goes to a real engineer.

We don't use chatbots and we don't have a tier-1 outsourcing desk. Every conversation is with someone who could fix the problem themselves.

Live chat — fastest

Click the chat bubble in the corner of any page. We staff it during business hours (US Eastern), with on-call coverage overnight + on weekends for urgent issues.

Typical first-response: under 2 minutes during business hours, a few minutes off-hours.

Phone — toll-free

+1 (877) 357-8926. Pick it up if it's easier than typing. Same people on the other end.

Tickets — for the paper trail

/dashboard/ticketsNew ticket. Use this for:

  • Billing questions / disputes
  • Account changes that need approval
  • Long-running issues you'll want to reference later
  • Anything you want a record of

Tickets get logged, tracked, never fall through the cracks. We respond within an hour during business hours.

You can also open a ticket without logging in at /support — we verify via email before exposing the thread.

Knowledge base — for the impatient

Most common questions have an answer here already. Search before asking — we won't judge. The search box at the top of /knowledgebase hits every article.

What to include

For technical issues, the more context the better:

  • The service/domain/product affected
  • What you did and what happened
  • Exact error message (copy/paste, not paraphrased)
  • Screenshot if relevant
  • Browser + OS if it's a UI issue

You can paste tracebacks, logs, code — we'd rather have too much context than too little.

What we won't do over chat/phone

  • Account ownership changes (open a ticket; we need to verify identity)
  • Refunds outside the normal policy (ticket)
  • Anything that touches your password / 2FA / API tokens — we'll ask you to do it from your dashboard, never read those values out

After-hours emergencies

If your prod is down + it's 3am: open a ticket marked Urgent. On-call engineer gets paged. Use the Urgent flag responsibly — "my dev server is slow" doesn't pull someone out of bed.