Getting Started
Getting Started with ResolvCmd
This guide walks you through your first 10 minutes with ResolvCmd — from account creation to your first resolution.
Create your account
- Go to my.resolvcmd.com/register
- Enter your work email, name, and company name
- Choose a password and confirm your email
- You’ll land on the onboarding screen
Your trial includes ~12 resolutions, one knowledge source connection, and web-only access for 7 days.
Connect your first knowledge source
ResolvCmd needs documentation to work with. Choose the source that best fits your team:
- Google Drive — Connect a Google account and select specific folders containing your SOPs, procedures, and documentation
- Hudu — Connect your Hudu instance to pull articles, procedures, and asset data
- Confluence — Connect your Atlassian instance and select specific spaces
- Document Upload — Drag and drop PDF, DOCX, MD, or TXT files directly
After connecting, ResolvCmd indexes your documentation. This typically takes 2-5 minutes depending on volume. You can watch the progress on the Sources page.
Run your first resolution
Once your knowledge source is synced:
- Go to the Resolve page
- Enter a ticket description — either paste a real ticket or type a common issue your team handles (e.g., “User unable to connect to VPN after password reset”)
- Choose Fast (quick answer) or Detailed (full analysis)
- Review the resolution — you’ll see numbered steps, each linked to the source document it came from
Connect your ticketing system
To get resolutions inside your tickets automatically:
- Zendesk — Install the ResolvCmd sidebar app from the Zendesk Marketplace. Once installed, resolutions appear automatically in the ticket sidebar when a new ticket arrives.
ConnectWise, Autotask, and HaloPSA integrations are coming soon.
What’s next
- Add more knowledge sources to improve resolution coverage
- Review Knowledge Health to see where your documentation has gaps
- Invite team members — technicians are unlimited on all plans
- Set up your organization dictionary to teach ResolvCmd your internal terminology