Sometimes even professionals can
fail, and this is true for service providers who consider them professionals in
processing their clients. Customers can easily or unpredictably enter
unpredictable batches. It all depends on a variety of factors that influence
the behavior of the moment. A quick response can make them happy, or even ten
phone calls with them may not help.
Agents who provide help desk service need to understand customer expectations and whether they meet them.
Customer expectations are important. It enables service agents to understand
the business accordingly and create their own checklist for handling tickets.
Only if there is no confusion on
either side can we provide an improved service. Customers know how to raise a
ticket and when to expect a response, and agents know when to send an email and
answer the call. The end point here is to provide consistent service and
resolve tickets before the customer loses patience. At the same time, don't set
customer expectations higher than necessary. There will be a conflict.
To achieve this, it is always
appropriate to follow certain techniques to improve the service.
Analyze Current Practices.
It is always better to analyze
and research current activity first, rather than developing a remediation plan.
Understand how you provide your helpdesk, customer experience, and other
support services. There may be some good techniques that are already in use, or
some duplicate activities that don't really benefit. Check to see if there is a
checklist you need to review. Companies often have a knowledge base that can be
a valuable aspect of a help desk. Check if it needs to be repaired and if new
additions or activities are needed.
Create an SLA
A well-defined service level
agreement (SLA) is always useful for companies that provide help desk services.
It simplifies the task because both service providers and customers do not
define some service contracts and are expected to be offered these services.
With these SLAs, the service leader can now prepare agent-defined KPIs. This
not only allows you to correctly set expectations for your customers, but also
to measure the services you offer.
Evaluate Expenses
Knowing where and what you are
using is always good practice. Especially when it comes to providing services,
your phone bill will increase exponentially. Therefore, understand the number
of calls and the cost and purpose of those calls. Therefore, in each case, the
service agent will find another way to call for basic ticket issues, such as
password reset and hang up for those minor issues.
End-To-End Track Tickets
Documenting the status of the
ticket and the correspondence will help others understand the problem at a
glance and it is recommended to continue. We have full transparency about when
the ticket was generated, the initial response, the telephone or email
interaction, the resolved ticket data and the comment problems. Another reason
full transparency is useful is that other agents can step in and understand
what happened, even if the original ticket owner can't figure it out. Customers
regularly update ticket status, and agents must track ticket progress.
Learn About The Product
Product knowledge experience is
always valuable and can be used in difficult situations. Service agents often
trust the product manager to answer some questions, where they waste time.
Solving tickets quickly is important to customers, and with full product
knowledge, there are no dependencies. Understand the features and use products
/ services to get information from developers; This will help you better
understand your products / services.
Document Complex Problems
When a service team receives one
of a complex problem that requires the attention of multiple agents and passes
it on to another agent to find a solution, document it. One of the five tickets
can get the problem resolved early, and in those cases these documents can
help. This time, you don't need to pass the ticket for resolution, but use the
documents to solve it all at once.
Building A Knowledge Base
Having a solid knowledge base
with training videos, product webinar recordings, how-to articles or videos and
expert articles will benefit customers when agents are absent. The fact is,
agents are not available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. However, customer
problems do not stop. In these cases, customers can use the knowledge base to
understand whether directory material can be used to solve the problem. The knowledge
base is like a self-service portal with easy access for both agents and clients
and can be used by anyone.
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