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- How Assembly Reduced Support Requests with Last-Used Email Displays
How Assembly Reduced Support Requests with Last-Used Email Displays
PLUS: DeepSeek Proves AI Comes for All Jobs - Even AI Jobs
How Assembly Reduced Support Requests with Last-Used Email Displays
A common problem for apps like Photo AI is users forgetting which email address they used to sign up. This leads to frustrated customers and repetitive support tickets.
The Problem: Forgotten Emails Create Unwarranted Support Requests
Users often sign up with multiple email addresses or Google accounts, especially without password managers. For example, Photo AI customers repeatedly reported:
“I paid but can’t log in.”
“I’m stuck in a loop where login attempts trigger new activation emails.”
In one case, a user’s subscription was active, but they couldn’t access their account. Every login attempt sent a new signup email, creating confusion. The root cause? They were using the wrong email address.
Photo AI - Recurring Support Requests
The Fix: Show Users Their Last-Used Email
The solution, inspired by Assembly, involves storing the user’s login details securely:
Save the email after login: When a user logs in successfully, save their email and login method (e.g., Google, email/password) in a cookie.
Set an expiration date: Cookies expire after 60 days for privacy purposes.
Display it clearly: On the login page, show a message like “Last signed in as: [email protected]”.
Assembly - Last Used Email
For example, after implementing this, Assembly’s login page displays: “Last used: [email protected]”
The alternatives are using local storage instead of cookies for longer persistence or showing Stripe receipt instructions (e.g., “Search your inbox for ‘Your receipt from Photo AI’”) using AI ChatBot.
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