Review and reputation monitoring
Ceven pulls new reviews from every site into one queue, drafts a reply for each, and holds them for a human to approve before they post.
Why reviews scatter and go unanswered
Customer reviews land in a dozen places and almost never in one. A rating shows up on the Google Business Profile, a detailed complaint appears on Trustpilot, a software buyer writes on G2, and a walk-in vents on Yelp. Keeping up means logging into each site, catching new reviews before they age, and writing a considered reply while the tone still matters. Most teams check some sites often and others never, so the negative review that needed a fast, careful response is the one that sits for a week. The pain is not writing a single reply, it is the constant watching across sites that do not share a queue.
What the workflow gathers and drafts
You describe how you want reviews handled, and Ceven builds a workflow that pulls new reviews from Google Business Profile, Trustpilot, G2, and Yelp into one place. AI steps read the sentiment, sort the urgent from the routine, and draft a reply that fits the specific review rather than a canned template. Anything that needs a real ticket can open in Zendesk, and the whole queue surfaces in Slack where your team already talks. The reviews stay on the platforms that host them, because Ceven runs around those sites rather than becoming the record of your reputation. What used to be scattered monitoring becomes one reviewed queue with a suggested response already written.
Replies wait for a human
No reply reaches a public review page until a person approves it. Each draft holds at an approval gate so a support lead can soften a line, add a detail only a human would know, or escalate a tough case before anything posts. Ceven never answers a customer publicly on its own, because a review reply is customer-facing and carries real reputational weight. Once approved, the workflow posts the response and records it in an exportable audit trail. That trail shows which review came in, what was sent back, and who signed off, across every site in one place.
Getting started
You can start free with no credit card, so you can see the queue fill before committing anything. Connect the review sites and the tools your team already uses, and describe how you want each type of review handled. Ceven runs around your existing sites and help desk rather than replacing them, so nothing changes about where your reputation actually lives. Every reply is written to an exportable audit trail, so you always know what was sent and who approved it.
Frequently asked
Does it auto-reply to bad reviews?
No. Every reply, positive or negative, is drafted and held at an approval gate for a person to review and release. Ceven writes a suggested response and records what was sent, but a human always decides what actually posts to a public review.
Which sites and tools does it cover?
It pulls from Google Business Profile, Trustpilot, G2, and Yelp and works with Slack and Zendesk, and Ceven connects across more than a thousand tools for any other site you care about.
Does Ceven own the record of our reviews?
No. Reviews stay on the platforms that host them and tickets stay in Zendesk, which remain your systems of record. Ceven runs the monitoring and drafting around them and writes every reply to an exportable audit trail.
Can it tell an urgent review from a routine one?
Yes. AI steps read the sentiment of each review and sort the urgent from the routine, so a serious complaint surfaces first and can open a Zendesk ticket. You still approve every reply at the gate before it posts.
Related use cases
Shopify review responses
Ceven reads new reviews, drafts an on-brand reply, and posts nothing publicly until a person approves the exact wording.
NPS and survey analysis
Ceven reads every NPS and survey response across your tools, groups the themes, and drafts a cited brief with suggested follow-ups your team approves before acting.
Social media scheduling
Ceven turns your ideas into channel-ready posts, queues them in Buffer or Hootsuite, and holds the week for a human to approve before it publishes.