BrixaHelp Center

When Brixa Asks for Human Help

Brixa handles most guest messages on its own, but sometimes it needs a person. There are two ways it asks: an escalation, which pauses the conversation and waits for your team, and a review flag, which lets Brixa keep replying while quietly asking your team to take a look. Here is where each one appears and what to do.

Escalations: Brixa pauses and waits

Brixa escalates a conversation when it needs a decision only your team can make — an upset guest, a special request, a change to a booking that already has a hold in place.

Use the Escalated filter to see everything that needs a look in one list, most urgent first. A red shield means a guest is likely waiting right now — for example, they asked to speak with a person; open these first and aim to respond within minutes. An amber shield means the conversation needs a decision or a review but is less time-critical.

An escalated conversation stays in human hands until someone on your team hands it back. During that time, Brixa does not send anything to the guest automatically and scheduled follow-ups are paused. You may still find a suggested reply waiting for you to edit and send, and you can always reply yourself.

Review flags: Brixa keeps going, but wants a second look

Some situations don't need automation to stop — they just deserve a person's eyes when convenient. Brixa flags these for review while it keeps replying to the guest as normal.

From the banner you can:

If a flag has disappeared by the time you get to it, the conversation moved on without needing you — nothing further is required.

The Escalated filter in your conversation list includes both escalations and review flags, so you can see everything that needs a look in one place.

What to do

  1. For an escalation: open the conversation, read the banner and the guest's recent messages, handle the situation, then resume automation.
  2. For a review flag: hover over the flag icon to see why it was raised, open the conversation and read the guest's recent messages, then dismiss the flag or escalate if it turns out to need a takeover.

For the full step-by-step, see Handling Cases That Need You.