← All use cases

Uni Recycle · Quebec

Uni Recycle's bilingual Agentforce agent books e-waste collections and creates leads

Customer SupportSalesBilingual

Bilingual (EN/FR) web agent
Automates collection-request intake end to end
6,300 customers served by the company

What was done

Uni Recycle, which reuses, repairs and recycles electronics for large organizations in Eastern Canada, runs a Salesforce Agentforce agent on its website that answers customers in English and French. When someone asks for a pickup, the agent checks whether they're an existing customer, opens a case, handles email verification and asks for photos of the items. For non-customers it gathers the details and creates a lead for a salesperson, and anything outside its knowledge is passed to a human.

Outcome

Salesforce's story describes the agent as live and handling routine queries so staff can take on more customers; it gives company-scale figures (6,300 customers, 50,000 collections, 15 million pounds processed) but no measured results for the agent itself.

Evidence: Vendor customer story (Salesforce). Figures are as reported by the source and have not been independently audited by AgentsNorth.

Prompt Reconstructed by AgentsNorth

The source didn't publish its prompt. This is our reconstruction of a starting prompt for a similar workflow, not the company's actual prompt.

You are the website assistant for an electronics recycling company in Quebec. Reply in the customer's language, French or English. If they want a collection, ask for their organization name and email, check whether they are an existing customer, verify the email, ask for photos and a list of the items, then create a service case and give them the case number. If they aren't a customer, collect contact details, location and volume, and create a lead for sales. If a question falls outside our policies, hand off to a person.

Related use cases

Get new Canadian AI agent use cases each week

New use cases, one prompt to steal and one failure to avoid. Free. Unsubscribe anytime.