Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Customer Service Worker Reveals They Can See What People Are Typing As They Type It—And Oh Dear

TikTok screenshots of @everybodyonstage
@everybodyonstage/TikTok

Customer service worker and TikToker @everybodyonstage left viewers stunned after revealing that people who work in virtual customer service can see what customers are typing as they're writing their messages—even the things people end up deleting before sending.

A creator on TikTok who shared he refrains from "blowing people's f**king minds" at work every day actually blew ours with the information he disclosed in the process.

Virtual customer service worker Greg Carruthers (@everybodyonstage) left viewers with their jaws on the floor when he revealed he can see what people are typing in their chat before they hit send.


Wait, what?!

Let's be honest. Ten times out of ten, we reach out to customer service when there's a problem...when we're frustrated...when we have no control over the situation.

Read: When we're angry and have yet to get a firm grasp on our emotions.

On such occasions, we may insert an expletive or two to drive a point home but in the brief moment before hitting "send," we think better of it.

Well, guess what. It doesn't matter.

Carruthers claims the person on the other end of the chat already saw your excessively rough draft.

He explained:

"I just started a new customer service job, and I'm, like, on chats all day long."
“And when people type in the chat, I can see what they’re writing."
“Sometimes they’re like, ‘f**k you,’ and I can see it’s coming."

He noted the reason behind this feature is so that the representative assisting the customer can be ready with a response, but the TikToker says that just once he would love to reply before the message is sent, you know, just to "blow someone’s f**king mind."

"So when they ask us a question, I see what they're gonna ask me, so I'm like forming a response as they type it."

He then asked, "What if I just..." and pretended to hit the "send" button.

“It takes all my strength every single day not to…blow someone’s f**king mind, make them think I’m a medium or something."
“Like, they’re asking a question to the ether, and I’ve answered it before they’ve even asked it."
"Now that’s customer service, baby. That’s what I’m talking about.”

You can watch below.

WARNING: NSFW language

@everybodyonstage

#customerservice

Needless to say, viewers of the TikTok did have their minds blown with this piece of information.

@everybodyonstage/TikTok

@everybodyonstage/TikTok

@everybodyonstage/TikTok

@everybodyonstage/TikTok

@everybodyonstage/TikTok

@everybodyonstage/TikTok

@everybodyonstage/TikTok

@everybodyonstage/TikTok

A few even encouraged the TikToker to go ahead and prematurely press the button.

@everybodyonstage/TikTok

@everybodyonstage/TikTok

@everybodyonstage/TikTok

We definitely learned something new about online customer service today.

We see extra-polite chats in our near future!

More from Trending

Alex Clark; screenshot from Pixar's "Hoppers"
@yoalexrapz/X; Hoppers/Disney Pixar

MAGA Influencer Dragged After Warning Parents Not To Take Kids To 'Hoppers' Because It Isn't 'Biblical'

MAGA influencer Alex Clark, who uses "yo, Alex rapz" as her X handle, recently provided her followers with a movie review that's garnering attention.

The film she critiqued was Hoppers, the latest from Disney's Pixar animation studio.

Keep ReadingShow less
Punch the Monkey
JIJI PRESS/AFP/Getty Images

Zoo Releases Statement To Address Concern That Punch The Monkey Is 'Being Bullied' By Other Monkeys

Punch the Monkey went viral overnight because of his adorable face and his companion stuffed animal that he cuddled with after arriving at the Ichikawa City Zoo.

As adorable as viewers across the globe thought he was, however, some were concerned about the orphaned monkey's ability to adjust to the new space and become a part of the troop. Because of videos that appeared online showing older monkeys correcting and disciplining him, some viewers were worried that he was being bullied.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

Trump Reportedly Forces His Top Officials To Wear The Same Shoes He Does—And The Pic Has The Internet Howling

President Donald Trump is raising eyebrows after a Wall Street Journal report revealed he has given his male aides the same pair of black dress shoes that he wears, and they're "afraid not to wear them."

According to the publication, Trump has been handing out leather oxford shoes to staff members, agency heads, lawmakers and other political allies. Trump has even asked Cabinet officials during meetings, “Did you get the shoes?” He reportedly favors pairs from Florsheim, which are relatively inexpensive, with many selling for around $150.

Keep ReadingShow less
Quentin Tarantino (left) and Rosanna Arquette (right)
Kevin Winter/Getty Images; Michael Tullberg/Getty Images

Quentin Tarantino Sparks Debate With Petty Response To Rosanna Arquette Calling Out Use Of N-Word In His Films

Quentin Tarantino found himself in even deeper hot water after responding to remarks from Pulp Fiction star Rosanna Arquette, who recently discussed the Oscar-winning director’s use of the n-word in his films.

If you need a reminder, Arquette appeared in the 1994 movie as Jody, the wife of Eric Stoltz’s character, Lance, a drug dealer and acquaintance of John Travolta’s Vincent Vega. Her role may have been small, but it was memorable, including the moment when she explains to Travolta why she pierced her tongue.

Keep ReadingShow less
Emoji options while texting
Philip Dulian/picture alliance/Getty Images

Apple Just Revealed Its New iPhone Emojis—And People Have Thoughts

Let's be honest: Most of us have a little computer riding around in our pocket or purse that we refer to much more often than we might like. There's a good chance you're reading this on one of those devices, too!

And as consumers of mobile phone technology, we all have wants and desires for how these devices could be better, and once again, it seems like the production companies are just not listening.

Keep ReadingShow less