Beagle puts IP2WHOIS to work from Slack and Microsoft Teams - reading what it needs, drafting the work, and waiting for your nod.
IP2WHOIS WHOIS lookup api helps users to obtain domain information, WHOIS record, by using a domain name. The WHOIS API returns a comprehensive WHOIS data such as creation date, updated date, expiration date, domain age, the contact information of the registrant, mailing address, phone number, email address, nameservers the domain is using and much more. IP2WHOIS supports the query for 1113 TLDs and 634 ccTLDs.
One thread: ask about your IP2WHOIS in plain language, and Beagle steps in on its own when something moves. The same conversation in Slack, Microsoft Teams, or Gmail.
@beagle what's the state of our tickets?
Two tickets need you today - both linked below with what changed. The next step is drafted, one nod from going out.
A ticket escalates or a VIP writes in - Beagle catches it in IP2WHOIS, pulls what matters, and is ready to draft the reply and tag the owner. It goes out when you nod, not before.
With IP2WHOIS connected, from day one.
Beagle keeps an eye on IP2WHOIS. When a ticket escalates or a VIP writes in, it catches it and brings the context to your channel.
It can draft the reply and tag the owner - then waits for your nod before anything is saved or sent.
Ask "what's the state of our tickets?" and Beagle answers from IP2WHOIS and everything else it's connected to, in plain language.
One teammate across both tools. No zap to build.
Yes. Connect IP2WHOIS with OAuth and Beagle works with it from Slack and Microsoft Teams - reading what it needs, drafting the work, and asking before anything goes out.
Beagle watches IP2WHOIS for when a ticket escalates or a VIP writes in and is ready to draft the reply and tag the owner. You can also just ask it questions about your tickets in plain language.
Every read is scoped to the teammate who asked - Beagle only sees what that person can already see in IP2WHOIS - and nothing is sent or saved until you approve it.
No. Beagle is the teammate in the middle. You talk to it in plain language instead of building and maintaining IP2WHOIS workflows by hand.
