Dixa

Dixa is a customer service platform that unifies phone, email, chat, forms, and social messaging into a single conversation timeline per customer, with an AI agent that can resolve routine inquiries without a human. The problem it targets is channel fragmentation. Most support stacks bolt a live-chat widget onto an email helpdesk and a separate phone system, so an agent answering a chat cannot see that the same customer called yesterday. Dixa's core design decision is that the customer, not the ticket, is the unit of record - every channel writes to one timeline, which is why it markets itself on conversations rather than tickets. Pricing starts at EUR 89 per agent per month on the Growth plan, billed monthly, with roughly 20% off for annual billing. Notably, the contact centre (phone, email, forms, chat, social), the knowledge base, the Mim AI agent, intelligent routing, IVR, call recording, callbacks, voicemail, and SLAs are all included in the entry plan rather than gated behind an upgrade. That is unusual in this category, where voice and AI are typically the paid add-ons that double the real price. Who it is for: consumer brands with meaningful contact volume - ecommerce, subscription, and D2C companies - where phone and chat both matter and the support team is large enough that per-agent pricing at EUR 89 is cheaper than the alternative of running three separate systems. Dixa ships native Shopify and Klaviyo integrations, which signals the intended buyer clearly. It is a poor fit for early-stage startups: at EUR 89 per agent it is not an entry-level tool, and a two-person team answering a handful of emails a day will find the platform far larger than the problem. How it compares: Zendesk is the incumbent, broader and more extensible, but voice and AI are priced as add-ons so the headline per-agent figure understates the real cost. Intercom is stronger for in-product messaging and self-serve SaaS but weaker on voice. Front organises around a shared inbox rather than a contact centre and suits teams where support and sales overlap. Gorgias is the direct competitor for Shopify-native ecommerce support and is usually cheaper at low volume. Freshdesk undercuts everyone on price with a genuinely usable free tier. Dixa's argument against all of them is bundling: one platform, one per-agent price, voice and AI included. The counter-argument is ecosystem - Zendesk and Intercom have far larger integration marketplaces and app directories. Evaluate it if you are consolidating three support tools into one and the phone channel is not optional.