The lesson I learned a long time ago is Google products are great until you need to contact someone. I'm sure a few people have some ability to directly contact a real person at the company, but 99% of us are stuck with their product support forums that OP linked to, which frankly are terrible and rarely solve any real problems - I would highly doubt if any of their "representatives" can actually do anything but show you existing help documents.
Idea for startup: use data to make a better routing layer for customer service. Right now, everyone hits the same (more or less) frontline people. But some customers respond better to one or more of: empathy, hand-holding, highly technical, no-nonsense, etc. Based on feedback from customer surveys that currently go into a black hole, you can route to a better person next time. And once a profile is built of a customer, corporations could subscribe to this data in order to make customer service better for everyone, and reduce costs for them.
Many companies care a lot about something like net promoter score, but can't seem to improve it. Wouldn't it be cool for them to have Heroku-like knobs? "Given budget X, route for best customer experience."
Calling the product support forums terrible is being way too kind. They are worse than terrible because they give you hope. I've used them dozens of times over the years, and never once has a solution come from them.
