CRM - January 2009 - (Page 47) in this issue ■ CRM USER COMPANIES References are to the first page of the story or section in which the company appears. Abilene Christian University 22 CNN InfoVoter 18 Dell 27 DemocracyInAction 32 Elderhostel 45 Genentech 22 Home Shopping Network 27 Hunt Research/Hope Research 22 Intel 27 Microsoft 27 Monk Development 44 Musclemaster.com 32 Nationwide Insurance 20 Optimum Lightpath (Cablevision Systems) 43 Rodeo Realty 43 Signature Worldwide 39 Southwest Airlines 14 Starbucks 27 The Eagles 48 Thomson CompuMark 32 Vectra Bank Colorado 27 Yamaha Corp. of America 46 RE:TOOLING BY CHRISTOPHER MUSICO Business Problem: Tech Solution: Web Self-Service > > Product: Customer service representatives are overburdened handling basic inquiries. Contact center agents are charged with handling various inquiries on a laundry list of products and services. In fact, many of them are flooded with calls from customers about basic information such as account balances, pricing, and simple troubleshooting tips. In the end, these inquiries are running up company costs and forcing a longer wait for consumers with more-complex issues. Save money and decongest your contact center traffic by investing in Web self-service solutions that can field the most commonly asked questions, provide answers, and help customers resolve issues by themselves. InQuira 8 Delivery Model: Installed software on-premises. Price: Starts at $250,000 for small-business environments. Business Benefits: For customers, the solution provides answers with an intent-driven strategy, which improves online search accuracy, minimizes service escalations, and improves online commerce and channel adoption. For business executives yearning for end-user information, the offering provides operational insight through deep analytic understanding. Functionality: InQuira 8 has a platform centralizing the intelligence of enterprise content, customer insight, community conversations, and powerful analytics, which offers understanding of what customers want. The solution also includes search and intent management, knowledge information, collaboration management, as well as analytics and insight management. ■ADVERTISERS > > Product: > > Product: Calabrio 37 www.saynotoducttape.com Contact: InQuira at 1-650-246-5000; or visit www.inquira.com. RightNow Service Delivery Model: On-demand or on-premises. Price: Pricing begins at $100 per user, per month with a one-year subscription. Business Benefits: The offering provides a significantly improved customer experience by giving the customer the option to get quick, correct, and consistent answers via email, live chat, phone, or the Web. As a result of empowering end customers, there are immediate reductions in costs and improvements in efficiency. A self-learning knowledge foundation native to the solution also increases agent productivity. Functionality: RightNow Service is built around an intuitive knowledge foundation fueling actionable insights in real time to the front lines. Role-based analytics allow standard reports to be refined with a data toolbar, while the on-demand architecture meets mission-critical enterprise standards for speed and performance. The dynamic workspace automatically updates based on actions taken by an agent or information known about a customer. CRM eWeekly 11 www.destinationCRM.com/newsletter 1-800-300-9868 CRM in Real Time, by Barton J. Goldenberg 9 books.infotoday.com/books/RealTimeCRM.shtml 1-800-300-9868 CRM magazine 13 www.destinationCRM.com/subscribe 1-800-300-9868 destinationCRM.com 15 www.destinationCRM.com 1-800-300-9868 FACCTs: Faulkner Advisory on Computer and Communications Technologies 5 www.faulkner.com 1-856-662-2070 Hermes Softlab back cover www.hermes-softlab.com/siebelmanager 1-650-968-2562 Information Today, Inc 49 www.infotoday.com/periodicals 1-800-300-9868 ITI Practical Books inside front cover books.infotoday.com/ 1-800-300-9868 Contact: RightNow Technologies at 1-866-630-7669; or visit www.rightnow.com. Talisma Knowledgebase Delivery Model: On-premises or software-as-a-service (SaaS). Price: Pricing starts at $500 per month for the SaaS model; the on-premises version has a one-time charge of $60,000. Business Benefits: Talisma Knowledgebase delivers instant value and rapid return on investment (ROI). Benefits include reduced call and email volume, positive ROI in less than six months, and increased search accuracy. Functionality: The solution’s search-and-retrieval methodologies ensure customers receive rapid, accurate, and consistent responses. Easy authoring, robust review workflow, and flexible article access further enhance the offering’s centralized knowledge repository. Reporting tools indicate which articles users have sought and what information is unavailable, driving continuous operational improvements. Talisma Knowledgebase Enterprise Search supports more than 100 languages. Speech Technology magazine inside back cover www.speechtechmag.com 1-800-300-9868 Contact: Talisma, an nGenera company, at 1-800-474-1149; or visit www.talisma.com. Contact Editorial Assistant Christopher Musico at cmusico@destinationCRM.com. CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENT | JANUARY 2009 47 http://www.Musclemaster.com http://www.inquira.com http://www.saynotoducttape.com http://www.destinationCRM.com/newsletter http://books.infotoday.com/books/RealTimeCRM.shtml http://www.destinationCRM.com/subscribe http://www.destinationCRM.com http://www.destinationCRM.com http://www.rightnow.com http://www.faulkner.com http://www.hermes-softlab.com/ http://www.infotoday.com/periodicals http://books.infotoday.com/ http://www.talisma.com http://www.speechtechmag.com
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of CRM - January 2009 CRM - January 2009 Contents Front Office Feedback Reality Check Customer Centricity The Tipping Point The Shots Heard ’Round the World 30,000-Foot Views Of the Cloud Stuffing the Ballot Box— With Complaints The Marketing Line for ’09 CRM on Twitter Technology Helps Insurance Weather the Storm Required Reading The Google-ization of CRM The Feedback Funnel Email: What’s Inside? Shake Your Moneymakers Lead Sweet Lead Incentives at the Speed of Lightpath Sales Contentment for Content Management A Worthwhile Excursion Into Call Recording Secret of My Success Re:Tooling Connect Pint of View CRM - January 2009 CRM - January 2009 - CRM - January 2009 (Page Cover1) CRM - January 2009 - CRM - January 2009 (Page Cover2) CRM - January 2009 - Contents (Page 3) CRM - January 2009 - Contents (Page 4) CRM - January 2009 - Contents (Page 5) CRM - January 2009 - Front Office (Page 6) CRM - January 2009 - Front Office (Page 7) CRM - January 2009 - Feedback (Page 8) CRM - January 2009 - Feedback (Page 9) CRM - January 2009 - Reality Check (Page 10) CRM - January 2009 - Reality Check (Page 11) CRM - January 2009 - Customer Centricity (Page 12) CRM - January 2009 - Customer Centricity (Page 13) CRM - January 2009 - The Tipping Point (Page 14) CRM - January 2009 - The Tipping Point (Page 15) CRM - January 2009 - The Shots Heard ’Round the World (Page 16) CRM - January 2009 - 30,000-Foot Views Of the Cloud (Page 17) CRM - January 2009 - Stuffing the Ballot Box— With Complaints (Page 18) CRM - January 2009 - CRM on Twitter (Page 19) CRM - January 2009 - Technology Helps Insurance Weather the Storm (Page 20) CRM - January 2009 - Required Reading (Page 21) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page 22) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page 23) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page 24) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page 25) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page 26) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page BPS1) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page BPS2) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page BPS3) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page BPS4) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page BPS5) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page BPS6) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page BPS7) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page BPS8) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page BPS9) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page BPS10) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page BPS11) CRM - January 2009 - The Google-ization of CRM (Page BPS12) CRM - January 2009 - The Feedback Funnel (Page 27) CRM - January 2009 - The Feedback Funnel (Page 28) CRM - January 2009 - The Feedback Funnel (Page 29) CRM - January 2009 - The Feedback Funnel (Page 30) CRM - January 2009 - The Feedback Funnel (Page 31) CRM - January 2009 - Email: What’s Inside? (Page 32) CRM - January 2009 - Email: What’s Inside? (Page 33) CRM - January 2009 - Email: What’s Inside? (Page 34) CRM - January 2009 - Email: What’s Inside? (Page 35) CRM - January 2009 - Email: What’s Inside? (Page 36) CRM - January 2009 - Email: What’s Inside? (Page 37) CRM - January 2009 - Email: What’s Inside? (Page 38) CRM - January 2009 - Shake Your Moneymakers (Page 39) CRM - January 2009 - Shake Your Moneymakers (Page 40) CRM - January 2009 - Shake Your Moneymakers (Page 41) CRM - January 2009 - Shake Your Moneymakers (Page 42) CRM - January 2009 - Incentives at the Speed of Lightpath (Page 43) CRM - January 2009 - Sales Contentment for Content Management (Page 44) CRM - January 2009 - A Worthwhile Excursion Into Call Recording (Page 45) CRM - January 2009 - Secret of My Success (Page 46) CRM - January 2009 - Re:Tooling (Page 47) CRM - January 2009 - Connect (Page 48) CRM - January 2009 - Connect (Page 49) CRM - January 2009 - Pint of View (Page 50) CRM - January 2009 - Pint of View (Page Cover3) CRM - January 2009 - Pint of View (Page Cover4)
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