What is Call Quality Monitoring? Call Quality Monitoring is when an individual or organisation takes the time to listen to and evaluate the phone conversations taking place between staff and customers in order to improve call handling, customer service, loyalty and revenue. If an organisation has a call recording system in place these interactions can be reviewed by playing back the recorded calls. Where there is no call recording in an organisation, calls can be listened to and evaluated manually through live side-by-side monitoring. To find out more about Call Recording, check out our article:5 Benefits of Having a Call Recording System Based on the monitoring and analysis of these interactions, staff can be measured, evaluated and coached to improve the quality of the calls and customer experience delivered. To make the process easier, quicker and more effective, specialist quality monitoring software applications can be incorporated into a call recording system to automate many of the manual tasks. Purpose and features of Call Quality Monitoring software Quality Monitoring applications enable organisations to formally score, evaluate and report on agent calls as a means to quantify the success of their interactions with customers. Its primary purpose is to improve agent performance to drive business revenue for the organisation. Typical features in a Call Quality Monitoring system include; electronic evaluation forms, scoring and grading mechanisms built into evaluations and customised reporting capabilities. In the more advanced solutions there are agent learning centres, where calls can be tagged and notes added to assist with agent self-coaching and agent desktop screen recording to identify the on-screen activities which occurred during the call. To find out more about Quality Monitoring solutions, check out our article:What are the most popular Call Quality Monitoring solutions? What benefits should it deliver for an organisation? Among the many benefits quality monitoring can deliver, a high performing workforce is one. With the implementation of an effective QM system an on-going programme of coaching, development and improvement can be successfully embedded into the organisation. With more processes being automated as part of the QM programme, more time can be spent on agent coaching and fixing broken processes. Quality monitoring (QM) also plays a vital role in empowering the QM team. With the rollout of a successful QM solution, the team can directly influence management decisions with insights taken directly from front line call quality monitoring. QM is essential for any organisation looking to uncover valuable insight into their business’ performance, determining areas for improvement and development. Share this on socials
Advice Hub 15 December, 2021 Top Tips from a Call Recording & WFO Engineer Many organisations implement and manage a call recording or Workforce Optimisation (WFO) solution. These solutions can help improve the customer experience, ensure compliance and reduce operating costs. When the right solution is implemented, organisations then need to ensure it is managed by the right supplier who will understand specific requirements. Related Content [Whitepaper}Top Tips To
Advice Hub 2 September, 2021 A Guide To Microsoft Teams Call Recording Compliance With the emergence and acceptance of homeworking, organisations are now constantly on the lookout for solutions to help them remain compliant. And Microsoft Teams Call Recording is among those solutions. Microsoft Teams as a platform has transformed the way millions of organisations work. It has enabled Team communications, supporting internal and external collaboration. With one
Advice Hub 14 June, 2021 Why it’s Vital to Maintain Data Integrity for Compliance Purposes when Migrating Legacy Voice Recordings As voice recording systems reach end of life, banks must find a way to preserve the recordings and the voice data integrity, so they remain accessible for regulatory retrieval purposes. The typical approach involves migrating the legacy voice recordings into a new voice recording system which can be a bit like putting a square peg
Advice Hub 12 May, 2021 Call Recording Support – What you should be receiving Call Recording Support – What You Should Be Receiving From Your Supplier Many organisations such as Financial Institutions or Contact Centres implement and manage call recording solutions to ensure compliance, improve the customer experience and reduce business costs. For contact centres, for example, call recording plays an important role in their call centre software operations.
Advice Hub 18 March, 2021 IVR – Interactive Voice Response What is IVR Technology? Interactive Voice Response (IVR) is a telephony menu system that allows the customer to interact with a company without the presence of an agent. The IVR will use touchstone buttons on the customer’s telephone where they will press the keypad in accordance with the service they require. The call will then
Advice Hub 3 March, 2021 Workforce Management ROI Calculator Use this simple Workforce Management (WFM) ROI calculator to understand potential savings that could help transform your workforce planning and resource planning contact centre operations.
Advice Hub 24 February, 2021 Wordwatch: A Multivendor Centralised Voice Recording Replay Portal for Financial Compliance A MULTIVENDOR CENTRALISED VOICE RECORDING REPLAY PORTAL The Financial Services Industry As businesses and organisations across Europe were racing to get to grips with the new GDPR data protection and privacy regulations, the financial services industry had another piece of seismic data legislation to contend with. Under EU law, certain areas of the financial industry
Advice Hub 24 February, 2021 Decrypting Mobile Call Recording Business Systems’ Will Davenport gives an expert overview of the Mobile Call Recording technologies available for Financial Institutions With MiFID II stating the need to keep records of all telephone conversations and electronic communications intended to result in a transaction, even if the actual transaction never materialises; mobile call recording is once again under the spotlight. In 2009,