CRM - April 2008 - (Page C8) 8 April 2008 Sponsored Content “IN A GLOBAL SURVEY OF CONTACT CENTER CALLERS, 74% INDICATED THEY WOULD DO BUSINESS WITH A COMPANY BASED ON A GREAT CONTACT CENTER EXPERIENCE.” GENESYS GLOBAL CONSUMER SURVEY—2007 proactive, personalized way to improve the customer experience. THE INTELLIGENT CUSTOMER FRONT DOOR centers can anticipate customers’ needs, providing a faster, more effective, and personalized experience. For example: iCFD: “WELCOME TO BESTAIRLINE. I SEE YOUR FLIGHT IS SCHEDULED TO DEPART WITHIN TWO HOURS. Through coordinated use of resources combined with business intelligence, organizations can create new, unique, and personalized services that are driven by the context of the interaction. Offering a proactive response that anticipates the caller’s needs to deliver personal service is the core principle behind the intelligent Customer Front Door (iCFD). The intelligent Customer Front Door greets the customer, gathers the intent of the caller, pulls together all relevant information, and then leverages business rules to promote the best personalized response for each caller. Advanced applications such as call backs, notifications and alerts, surveys, and others allow companies to personalize the experience even further. The iCFD presents a common branded voice to all customers while gathering the caller’s intent. At the same time, the system is bringing together information about that particular customer to add context to the interaction. Business intelligence is employed to leverage the information and caller responses to determine the optimal, proactive response and action to best serve the customer’s needs, whether that means providing self-service or routing the call directly to the best available agent. ANTICIPATING THE CALLER’S NEEDS WOULD YOU LIKE TO CHECK IN?” CALLER: “YES, I WOULD.” iCFD: “WOULD YOU LIKE TO USE THE SAME PROFILE YOU CREATED ONLINE FOR AN AISLE SEAT WITH A VEGETARIAN MEAL?” CALLER: “YES” iCFD: “I AM CONFIRMING THAT YOU ARE CHECKED IN FOR FLIGHT #1234 AND YOUR SEAT RESERVATION IS 24C. AS A PLATINUM PLUS FREQUENT FLIER, I CAN OFFER YOU A SPECIAL UPGRADE PRICE FOR AN AVAILABLE FIRST CLASS SEAT. WOULD YOU LIKE TO UPGRADE TO SEAT CLASS FOR designed automated phone systems. In a Genesys-sponsored global consumer survey, callers to contact centers expressed dissatisfaction at having to hold for long periods of time, deal with automated phone systems with too many or incorrect options, and repeat information they’ve already provided. These legacy systems were originally designed and deployed with the sole intention of reducing contact center costs by deflecting calls away from customer service agents. The result of these cost containment models is that customers often hang up out of sheer frustration – reducing costs, but exacting a price on customer satisfaction and loyalty. To move the needle towards improved customer satisfaction, companies need to deliver customer service that is friendly, intuitive, and on the customer’s terms. This transformation – a front door remodel, if you will – requires a solution that pulls together data and systems in a 2C IN FIRST $99? CALLER: “YES” iCFD: “SHOULD I USE THE VISA CREDIT CARD WE HAVE ON FILE FOR THIS TRANSACTION?” CALLER: “YES” iCFD: “YOU ARE CONFIRMED FOR THE FLIGHT, SEAT 2C IN FIRST CLASS. I WILL SEND A TEXT MESSAGE WITH THE FLIGHT INFORMATION TO YOUR CELL PHONE. ELSE With the intelligent Customer Front Door, companies deliver a highly satisfying brand experience by “recognizing” the customer, referring to previous interactions, and proactively guiding the caller to the most appropriate resolution based on those interactions and other information known about the customer. With this, contact IS THERE ANYTHING I CAN HELP YOU WITH TODAY?” CALLER: “NO. THAT’S IT.” iCFD: “THANK YOU FOR CHOOSING BESTAIRLINE. HAVE A NICE FLIGHT.” http://www.genesyslab.com
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of CRM - April 2008 CRM - April 2008 Contents Front Office Reality Check Customer Centricity The Tipping Point A Tenancy of One’s Own The Rebirth of Taxes destinationCRM Dashboard Labor Disputes Reach The Contract Center The Plight of the Wirelines Required Reading The 2008 Service Awards The 2008 Service Leader Awards Customer Self-Service Microsoft Genesys Oracle eGain Astute Solutions The 2008 Rising Stars The 2008 Service Elite Awar Re:Tooling Scouting Report Pint of View CRM - April 2008 CRM - April 2008 - CRM - April 2008 (Page Cover1) CRM - April 2008 - CRM - April 2008 (Page Cover2) CRM - April 2008 - Contents (Page 3) CRM - April 2008 - Contents (Page 4) CRM - April 2008 - Contents (Page 5) CRM - April 2008 - Contents (Page 6) CRM - April 2008 - Contents (Page 7) CRM - April 2008 - Front Office (Page 8) CRM - April 2008 - Front Office (Page 9) CRM - April 2008 - Reality Check (Page 10) CRM - April 2008 - Reality Check (Page 11) CRM - April 2008 - Customer Centricity (Page 12) CRM - April 2008 - Customer Centricity (Page 13) CRM - April 2008 - The Tipping Point (Page 14) CRM - April 2008 - The Tipping Point (Page 15) CRM - April 2008 - A Tenancy of One’s Own (Page 16) CRM - April 2008 - The Rebirth of Taxes (Page 17) CRM - April 2008 - destinationCRM Dashboard (Page 18) CRM - April 2008 - Labor Disputes Reach The Contract Center (Page 19) CRM - April 2008 - The Plight of the Wirelines (Page 20) CRM - April 2008 - Required Reading (Page 21) CRM - April 2008 - Required Reading (Page 22) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Service Awards (Page 23) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Service Leader Awards (Page 24) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Service Leader Awards (Page 25) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Service Leader Awards (Page 26) CRM - April 2008 - Customer Self-Service (Page C1) CRM - April 2008 - Customer Self-Service (Page C2) CRM - April 2008 - Microsoft (Page C3) CRM - April 2008 - Microsoft (Page C4) CRM - April 2008 - Microsoft (Page C5) CRM - April 2008 - Microsoft (Page C6) CRM - April 2008 - Genesys (Page C7) CRM - April 2008 - Genesys (Page C8) CRM - April 2008 - Genesys (Page C9) CRM - April 2008 - Oracle (Page C10) CRM - April 2008 - Oracle (Page C11) CRM - April 2008 - Oracle (Page C12) CRM - April 2008 - eGain (Page C13) CRM - April 2008 - Astute Solutions (Page C14) CRM - April 2008 - Astute Solutions (Page C15) CRM - April 2008 - Astute Solutions (Page C16) CRM - April 2008 - Astute Solutions (Page 27) CRM - April 2008 - Astute Solutions (Page 28) CRM - April 2008 - Astute Solutions (Page 29) CRM - April 2008 - Astute Solutions (Page 30) CRM - April 2008 - Astute Solutions (Page 31) CRM - April 2008 - Astute Solutions (Page 32) CRM - April 2008 - Astute Solutions (Page 33) CRM - April 2008 - Astute Solutions (Page 34) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Rising Stars (Page 35) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Rising Stars (Page 36) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Rising Stars (Page 37) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Rising Stars (Page 38) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Rising Stars (Page 39) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Rising Stars (Page 40) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Service Elite Awar (Page 41) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Service Elite Awar (Page 42) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Service Elite Awar (Page 43) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Service Elite Awar (Page 44) CRM - April 2008 - The 2008 Service Elite Awar (Page 45) CRM - April 2008 - Re:Tooling (Page 46) CRM - April 2008 - Re:Tooling (Page 47) CRM - April 2008 - Scouting Report (Page 48) CRM - April 2008 - Scouting Report (Page 49) CRM - April 2008 - Pint of View (Page 50) CRM - April 2008 - Pint of View (Page Cover3) CRM - April 2008 - Pint of View (Page Cover4)
For optimal viewing of this digital publication, please enable JavaScript and then refresh the page. If you would like to try to load the digital publication without using Flash Player detection, please click here.