Something went wrong is what they will tell you and expect an answer. Doesn’t matter how fancy and detailed the error, you will get back, “it’s broken fix it.”
“xxx doesn’t work. I just get an error”
They would never tell me what the error message actually was. And when I asked, the reply often was “I don’t remember. I’ve closed it now”.
It used to wind me up rotten. I can forget non-technical people not understanding the error message. But common sense should have kicked in that the error message is important to share with the person trying to fix said error.This sounds like the thing that they do in parking garages where each level will have a color, an image, or sometimes even a musical theme. (Which is to say, it sounds like a good idea!)
Each micro-service (in 2025?!?!) would have different pictures of a particular celebrity, for different errors.. so if the user says e.g. "I see Taylor Swift doing..." the support can say "Let me forward you to the S3 people!".
The pig is laying down.
The horse is eating.
The bird is sitting.
If you say you saw a pig eating, you misremember.
Like, help a brother out!
But I don’t think your point invalidates mine.