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The contact card is the right-hand panel that appears once a conversation is open. It is the case file next to the conversation — who you’re talking to and how their case has been handled, all visible without switching screens.
Contact card showing channel, assignee, fields, labels, notes, journeys, and other chats

Conversation details

Reassigning or moving a conversation from here can trigger automations — a routing notification, for example — the same as doing it from Chat actions.

Contact information

A collapsible section shows first name, last name, phone number, email, and any custom attributes on the contact record, with a See all link to the full contact profile for fields that do not fit in the panel.

Labels

Use the + icon in the labels section to add one or more labels to the contact. Labels set here are the same labels used elsewhere in Heyy — they can drive advanced filters and automation conditions, so tagging a contact from the conversation you’re already in keeps segmentation up to date without a separate trip to Contacts.

Notes

Notes are internal-only — never sent to the contact. Use them to leave context for whoever picks up the conversation next: what’s already been tried, what the customer is waiting on, or anything a teammate would need to avoid asking the customer to repeat themselves.

Journeys

Shows any journeys — automated workflow sequences — the contact is currently enrolled in, so you can see at a glance whether an automation is already handling part of this relationship before you take a manual action that might conflict with it.

Other chats

Lists every other conversation thread this same contact has with you, including ones on a different channel. Check this before starting a duplicate conversation — see Start a new chat — and use Create chat here to open a new thread with this same contact on a different channel without leaving their profile.
Before replying to a contact you don’t recognize, a quick glance at Notes and Other chats often answers “have we dealt with this before?” faster than scrolling back through the current thread.