A 3-minute workflow to open the right support path and get a useful response without back-and-forth loops.
If you’re stuck and asking “How do I create a help ticket?”, use this quick flow. The biggest delay is usually posting in the wrong place or sending vague details.
Users post “it’s broken” without exact error text, then have to repeat everything. One clean ticket with proof gets faster help.
🔦・The-Bunny-Signal for help requests, 🦝・The-FixIt-Den for fix-focused triage.Copy this exactly, fill it out, and send once:
Issue summary:
What I expected:
What happened instead:
Exact error text (full line):
Where it failed (Discord DM/server/dashboard/Telegram/etc):
One fresh repro attempt + result:
Timestamp + timezone:
Ticket URL/ID (if this is a follow-up):
What I already tried (max 3 bullets):
After one clean ticket + one clean repro, wait for triage or add only new evidence. Reposting the same message in multiple places slows fixes.
You may be in a discussion channel, not the active support intake path. Move your report to the active intake channel + pinned form, or use heyron.ai/support.
That banner is expected. Do not continue posting in legacy #help. Jump to 🔦・The-Bunny-Signal or 🦝・The-FixIt-Den, submit the pinned form once, then post your evidence packet in that same thread.
Reply with one fresh repro attempt, exact error line, and timestamp in the same ticket. Avoid opening duplicates unless asked.
Turn on Discord DMs (or provide a channel-safe fallback path) and include that status in your ticket so triage doesn’t stall.
Do not open duplicates in multiple channels. Reply in the same ticket with one new repro (latest timestamp + exact error), include your ticket URL/ID, and wait for triage.
Keep one canonical ticket link/ID in your notes and use that same thread for updates. If status is unclear, post one short follow-up in the existing ticket: “Still reproducible at [time + timezone], same error: [exact line].” This avoids duplicate-ticket fragmentation and gives support a single timeline.
Never paste full API keys, bot tokens, or personal client data in tickets. Redact secrets before posting.