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For: Everyone who works with ticketsRequires: The Global Search permission, which every default role includes; the cases part also needs the Cases permissionScreenshots show sample data

The search in the top bar finds a conversation when you do not know which list it is in. It looks through every ticket you have access to, whatever its state, archived tickets and tickets of blocked customers included, and on the same page it also searches your orders, your products and, if you work with cases, your cases. Open it with the magnifier in the top bar on any screen; the results open on the Search page. It is the one place where a single search covers all ticket lists at once. For searching inside one list, with filters, use the search of that list, described in Ticket lists.

  • Search from any screen. Type a customer’s name, an email address, a ticket or order number or a few words from a message, and press Enter. Start a search
  • Find every ticket, whatever its list. Results include open, resolved, snoozed, delayed and archived tickets and tickets of blocked customers, 10 per page, as a ticket list you can open, sort and act on. Read the ticket results
  • Search one field, or combine conditions. Advanced Search ties each text to the customer, the order, the ticket or the messages and combines up to 10 conditions with AND and OR. Use advanced search
  • Find orders, products and cases. Separate boxes below the tickets search orders by order number, customer email, customer name or tracking data, products by title or category, and cases, and can look an order or case up at the marketplace. Find orders, products and cases · Orders · Case list
The Search page in Replyco for Daniel Hughes. At the top, the box Search by Tickets, whose label is highlighted, repeats the text in a search field with the link Advanced Search under it. Below, the Tickets table lists two tickets of Daniel Hughes on Northwind Electronics Store, both "Received the 4-in-1 hub instead of the 7-in-1": the open one from March and an earlier one from February that is resolved and archived. Under the table begins Search by Orders, with the name in Additional Search.
Search looks through every ticket you have access to, archived ones included, and lists the matches as a ticket list.
What this screenshot shows
Screen
Search (/search/:term)
Highlighted
heading “Search by Tickets”, search-box-top, filled. searches tickets again with the text in the box
Also visible
search field with the customer's name; Advanced Search link; Tickets table with two tickets of one customer, one open, one resolved and archived; Search by Orders below
Purpose
the results of a global search
RegionWhat it showsWhat you do there
Search by Tickets, topThe text you searched for, and the link Advanced SearchChange the text and search again, or switch to conditions
TicketsMatching tickets, with the columns of the ticket lists, 10 per pageOpen a ticket, sort, tick rows for bulk actions
Search by OrdersFour fields and Search, and the link Show Marketplace SearchSearch orders by number, email, name or tracking data
OrdersMatching ordersOpen an order
Search by ProductsOne search field with the textSearch product titles and categories
ProductsMatching productsSee how many tickets a product has
Search by Cases and CasesA search field, Search in and the matching cases; only with the Cases feature and permissionFind a case, in Replyco or at the marketplace

Scroll down to reach the orders, products and cases; each box searches on its own, so changing one does not change the others.

  1. Select the magnifier in the top bar, between the links on the left and the notification bell.

    A search box opens in the middle of the screen, labelled Enter Search Text.

  2. Type what you are looking for and press Enter, or select the magnifier at the end of the box.

    The Replyco start screen, dimmed, with the search box open in the middle of the window after a click on the magnifier in the top bar. The wide box, labelled Enter Search Text until you type, holds the name Daniel Hughes and has a magnifier button at its right end; it is highlighted. Behind it the top bar shows Create Ticket, Add Account, the magnifier, notifications and the user menu. Pressing Enter opens the Search page with the results for the text.
    The magnifier in the top bar opens the search box on every screen; Enter shows the results.
    What this screenshot shows
    Screen
    Search (/)
    Highlighted
    searchbox “Enter Search Text”, centre-overlay, filled. opens the Search page for the text on Enter
    Also visible
    search box over the dimmed start screen; top bar with the magnifier
    Purpose
    start a global search

    The Search page opens with the results. Selecting anywhere outside the box closes it without searching.

What to type. A customer’s name or email address, words from the subject or the messages, a ticket number such as 32533, an order number, a tracking number or a postcode. The text goes into every box of the page: Search by Tickets, Search by Products, Search by Cases and, depending on what it looks like, one of the order fields; see Find orders, products and cases.

The address of the page contains the text, for example /search/Daniel%20Hughes, so you can bookmark a search or send the link to a colleague, who sees the results for their own access.

The Tickets table uses the same columns, colours and badges as the ticket lists, shows 10 tickets per page and can be sorted by respond-by time and by the date of the last message. Select a row to open the ticket. Tick rows to act on several tickets at once with the bulk bar of the ticket lists; the columns and actions are explained in Ticket lists.

Which tickets are searched. Every ticket of the accounts and labels your user may see, in every state: open and resolved, snoozed and delayed, archived, and tickets of blocked customers. That is the difference from the lists, where All Tickets leaves out archived, snoozed and blocked tickets. Tickets without a label appear only if your user may see unlabelled tickets. The ticket lists your user may open do not narrow the search: it covers every list, so it also finds archived tickets and tickets of blocked customers when Archive or Blocked is not in your menu. An administrator sets all of this in AdminUsers, see User permissions and roles.

How the text matches:

What you typeWhat it finds
One or more wordsTickets whose customer name, customer email, subject or message text contain words starting with them, close to each other: hub finds hubs, and hub instead finds the subject Received the 4-in-1 hub instead of the 7-in-1
A ticket numberThe ticket with that number, typed without spaces
An order numberTickets linked to that order; marketplace numbers made of two parts joined by a slash are found by either part
A marketplace customer IDTickets of that customer, typed exactly
A tracking number or postcodeTickets whose order has exactly that tracking number or billing or shipping postcode

What is not searched: internal notes, labels, AI categories, custom fields and attachment names. A reference kept only in a note cannot be found by search; give the ticket a label instead, which the ticket lists can filter by. For notes and labels, see The ticket screen.

Example. Searching Daniel Hughes lists his open ticket from March and his earlier ticket from February, which was resolved and archived and appears in none of the working lists any more.

The Search page in Replyco with Advanced Search open. The box Search by Tickets now holds one condition: the text Daniel Hughes and a field chooser whose list is open and highlighted, offering All, Customer, Order, Thread and Messages. Beside the condition is a bin icon, under it + AND, and below the box + OR, the Search button and the link Hide Advanced Search. Choosing Customer limits the condition to customer names, email addresses and marketplace customer IDs.
Advanced Search ties each text to one field and combines conditions with AND and OR.
What this screenshot shows
Screen
Search (/search/:term)
Highlighted
listbox “All”, search-box-top, expanded. chooses the field the condition searches
Also visible
condition text; field list: All, Customer, Order, Thread, Messages; + AND, + OR; Search button; Hide Advanced Search link
Purpose
search one field or combine conditions
  1. Under the search field of Search by Tickets, select Advanced Search.

  2. Type a text into the condition and choose the field it searches: All, Customer, Order, Thread or Messages.

  3. Add conditions with AND (all must match) or OR (a new box of alternatives), then select Search.

FieldWhat it searches
AllEverything a plain search covers
CustomerCustomer name and email address, and the marketplace customer ID
OrderOrder number, tracking number and postcodes
ThreadSubject and ticket number
MessagesThe text of the messages

You can add up to 10 conditions; the eleventh gives You cannot add more search fields.. A condition without text gives Please enter values into search fields.. The bin icon removes a condition, and Hide Advanced Search returns to the single field.

Example. Customer is Daniel Hughes AND Messages is refund finds only his tickets that mention a refund, not every ticket of every customer who wrote about refunds.

Orders. Search by Orders has four fields; every field you fill must match, and each matches when the order’s value contains your text:

FieldMatches
Order IdThe marketplace order number
Customer EmailThe customer’s email address
Customer NameThe customer’s name
Additional SearchTracking number, billing or shipping postcode, buyer user ID, as the info icon in the field says

Replyco places the text from the top bar into one field for you: an order number into Order Id, an email address into Customer Email, anything else into Additional Search. A name therefore lands in Additional Search and usually finds no order: move it to Customer Name, empty Additional Search and select Search.

The Search page in Replyco scrolled to Search by Orders. Of the four fields Order Id, Customer Email, Customer Name and Additional Search, Customer Name holds Daniel Hughes and is highlighted; Additional Search is empty. Under the Search button and the link Show Marketplace Search, the Orders table lists one order: 610-0813064-3887956 for Daniel Hughes with two tickets, Shipped, on the Shopify account Northwind Store. Below begins Search by Products. Customer Name finds orders whose customer name contains the text.
For orders, put a name into Customer Name; the text from the top bar lands in Additional Search, which looks at other fields.
What this screenshot shows
Screen
Search by Orders (/search/:term)
Highlighted
textbox “Customer Name”, orders-search, filled. finds orders whose customer name contains the text
Also visible
Order Id, Customer Email, Customer Name, Additional Search fields; Search button; Show Marketplace Search link; Orders table with one order; Search by Products below
Purpose
find a customer's orders

Show Marketplace Search replaces the four fields with one search field and Search in. With Replyco chosen, the text is matched against the orders stored in Replyco in the same way as Additional Search; with one of your accounts chosen, Replyco asks that marketplace for the order with the number you typed, which finds orders that were never synced. Hide Marketplace Search goes back to the four fields. Orders are explained in Orders.

Products. Search by Products finds products whose title or category contains the text; the table shows how many tickets each product has. See Orders for where products come from.

Cases. Search by Cases appears when your company has cases and your user has the Cases permission. It searches cases in every state. With an account chosen under Search in, Replyco looks the case up at the marketplace by its case number. Cases are explained in Case list and eBay cases.

Where

The top bar of every screen, between the links on the left and the notification bell. It is shown only to users with the Global Search permission.

What

Opens a search box over the current screen. Enter or the magnifier at the end of the box opens the Search page for the text; selecting outside the box closes it.

Why

You reach any conversation from wherever you are, without first choosing the right list.

Where

The first box of the Search page, filled with the text from the top bar.

What

Searches all tickets you have access to, in every state, and fills the Tickets table below it. Change the text and press Enter to search again without going back to the top bar.

Why

Refining a search keeps the orders, products and cases boxes as they are.

Where

The link under the search field of Search by Tickets; Hide Advanced Search closes it.

What

Replaces the single field with conditions. Each condition has a text and a field: All, Customer, Order, Thread or Messages. AND adds a condition that must also match, OR adds a box of alternatives, up to 10 conditions; Search runs it.

Why

Searching one field avoids false matches, for example an order number quoted in another customer’s message.

Where

Under Search by Tickets.

What

The matching tickets, 10 per page, with the columns, colours, paging and bulk actions of the ticket lists. It can be sorted by respond-by time and by the date of the last message; a row opens the ticket. When nothing matches, the table shows No data....

Why

You work with the results as with any list: open, assign, label or archive several tickets at once.

Where

The box under the ticket results: Order Id, Customer Email, Customer Name, Additional Search and the Search button.

What

Searches the orders of the accounts you may see; every filled field must be contained in the order. The text from the top bar is placed in one field according to its shape. Search runs the order search only.

Why

Orders have their own fields, so a precise field finds a customer’s orders even when the ticket search does not.

Where

The link at the bottom of Search by Orders; the same Search in choice sits in Search by Cases.

What

Search in offers Replyco, for what Replyco has stored, and your accounts of marketplaces with orders or cases. With an account chosen, Replyco asks the marketplace for the order or case with exactly the number you typed.

Why

An order or case that never reached Replyco can still be found by its number.

Where

The boxes below the orders; Search by Cases only with the Cases feature and the Cases permission.

What

Each has its own search field, filled with the text from the top bar, and its own table: Products by title and category, Cases in every state.

Why

A product name or a case number is found in the same place as the tickets about it.

Part of the screenWhat decides whether you see it
The magnifier in the top barThe Global Search permission, part of every default role; an administrator can remove it in AdminUsers
Tickets in the resultsThe accounts and labels your user may see, and whether you may see unlabelled tickets
Orders in the resultsThe accounts your user may see
Search by CasesThe Cases feature of your company and the Cases permission

Search itself is part of every plan. See User permissions and roles.

TopicFact
ScopeEvery ticket you have access to, in every state and across every ticket list, whichever lists your user may open, archived and blocked included; plus orders, products and cases
Page size10 tickets per page
Word matchingWords match from their beginning; several words must appear close together
NumbersTicket, order and customer IDs only as one word without spaces; tracking numbers and postcodes exactly
Not searchedNotes, labels, AI categories, custom fields, attachment names
OrdersFields match by “contains”; all filled fields must match
RememberedNothing; the text is in the page address, so a bookmark repeats the search
Ticket list searchSeparate: it searches only the list you are in, together with its filters

Why does search find nothing for a ticket I know exists?

Section titled “Why does search find nothing for a ticket I know exists?”

Check the text: ticket and order numbers must be typed as one word without spaces, and notes are not searched. Then check your access: search covers only the accounts and labels your user may see, set by an administrator in AdminUsers.

Does the search in the top bar find archived tickets?

Section titled “Does the search in the top bar find archived tickets?”

Yes. It searches every ticket you have access to, in every state: open, resolved, snoozed, delayed, archived, and tickets of blocked customers. The ticket lists, including All Tickets, leave archived, snoozed and blocked tickets out.

No. Search covers customer names and email addresses, subjects, message text, ticket and order numbers, tracking numbers and postcodes, but not notes, labels, AI categories or custom fields. To find such tickets again, give them a label and filter a ticket list by it.

How do I search for a ticket number or an order number?

Section titled “How do I search for a ticket number or an order number?”

Type the number into the search in the top bar without spaces and press Enter. Tickets with that number or linked to that order appear under Tickets. For marketplace numbers with a slash, either part is enough.

Why do words in the middle of a name not match?

Section titled “Why do words in the middle of a name not match?”

Search matches words from their beginning: Hugh finds Hughes, but ughes finds nothing. Type the start of a word, or the whole word. Several words must appear close to each other in the same field.

How is this search different from the search in a ticket list?

Section titled “How is this search different from the search in a ticket list?”

The search in the top bar covers all your tickets at once, in every state, plus orders, products and cases, without filters. The search in a ticket list stays inside that list, combines with its filters and is remembered per list in your browser; see Ticket lists.

Can I act on several search results at once?

Section titled “Can I act on several search results at once?”

Yes. Tick the rows in the Tickets table and use the bulk bar that appears, with the same actions as in the ticket lists: assign, label, resolve, snooze, archive and more. The actions are described in Ticket lists.

Why does my search for a customer’s name show no orders?

Section titled “Why does my search for a customer’s name show no orders?”

Replyco places a name from the top bar into Additional Search, which looks at tracking numbers, billing postcodes and buyer IDs, not names. Move the name into Customer Name, empty Additional Search and select Search under Search by Orders.

Can I find an order that is not in Replyco yet?

Section titled “Can I find an order that is not in Replyco yet?”

Yes, for accounts of marketplaces with orders. Select Show Marketplace Search under Search by Orders, type the order number, choose the account under Search in and search. Replyco asks the marketplace for that order directly.

Why don’t I see the magnifier in the top bar?

Section titled “Why don’t I see the magnifier in the top bar?”

The magnifier is shown only to users with the Global Search permission. Every default role includes it, so an administrator must have removed it; ask them to check your user in AdminUsers, see User permissions and roles.

Why is there no cases section on my search page?

Section titled “Why is there no cases section on my search page?”

Search by Cases appears only when your company has cases and your user has the Cases permission. Ask an administrator to check your user’s permissions in AdminUsers.

SymptomWhat to check
A ticket you know exists is not foundThe text: numbers as one word, words from their start, notes are not searched; then your accounts and labels in AdminUsers
A colleague finds a ticket that you do notYour user’s accounts and labels, and whether you may see unlabelled tickets
No orders for a customer’s nameWhich order field holds the text; move it to Customer Name and empty Additional Search
Please enter values into search fields.A condition of Advanced Search has no text; fill it or remove it with the bin icon
You cannot add more search fields.Advanced search takes up to 10 conditions
No magnifier in the top barThe Global Search permission of your user
No cases sectionThe Cases feature and your Cases permission