Overview
Modus mines the Zendesk account and organizations you select, and exposes a broad ticketing surface so support agents work from real ticket state, SLAs, and help-centre content.
What Modus reads
- 1Account
- 2Organization
You select the level Modus is allowed to mine. Everything below it is discovered automatically; everything outside it is never touched.
2context types mined
5agent tool groups
1connection method
5security controls
Context types
Each object Modus mines produces typed context items, addressed by their position in the hierarchy. This is what an agent actually receives.
Account organization list
The organizations in the connected account.
Organization metadata
Per-organization detail so tickets can be tied to the right customer.
Example context item
zendesk_organization_metadataacme-support›Northwind Ltd
- Tags
- enterprise · eu-region
- Open tickets
- 14
- SLA policy
- Enterprise — 4h first response
Common use cases
- 01
Answer "why is this customer unhappy" with real ticket history and SLA state.
- 02
Draft a help-centre article from the tickets that keep repeating.
- 03
Escalate consistently, because the agent knows the SLA policy that applies.
Connection method
Connect once. Modus stores credentials in a managed secret store, rotates what it can, and never asks an agent to handle them.
OAuth (managed)
Managed Zendesk OAuth against your subdomain.
Security & governance
Governance is applied once, at the layer every agent runs through, so it holds no matter which agent asks.
Metadata-first mining
Modus learns from structure and usage, not bulk data. Raw records stay in your environment; only the metadata needed to understand the system is stored.
Scoped selection
You choose exactly which schemas, folders, spaces, or boards Modus is allowed to see. Nothing outside the selection is ever mined.
Write approval
Actions that change state in the source system are marked as writes and require an explicit human confirmation before they run.
Data classification
Sampled values are scanned for PII, financial, health, credential, and government-ID patterns, then classified as Sensitive, Flagged, or Non-sensitive. Your own overrides win over the defaults.
Group access by sensitivity
Map your identity groups to sensitivity tiers so each team only ever composes context at or below its clearance.