They say that knowledge is power and certainly worth
remembering when you work in a helpdesk. Gone are the days of answering calls,
turning calls on and off, and then assigning tickets to the right team.
The industry requires agents to be able to fix the problem
themselves, and only in severe cases should tickets be assigned to a team of
experts. why? It's cheaper for support companies who might have to pay extra
for specialized equipment, and more efficient for users who don't wait 3 days
for a problem with a 5-minute solution. Therefore, help desk service need motivating
agents with the knowledge to solve problems.
Where do they get the knowledge from? Of course from the
knowledge base! Depending on the contract and SLA, there are hundreds of
different systems and procedures that agents must follow, all of which are
impossible and inefficient to try to remember. Therefore, we have a knowledge
base. To indicate the route we must follow and how to address the problems
raised. Knowledge Base is an online library of documents or articles that you
can customize and update as your supported services change. Due to frequent
software updates, there are now applications that are only intended to update
previous versions. Maybe not, but software updates and updates will happen
regularly, and your knowledge base will evolve.
5 Ways To Make Your
Knowledge Base Work Properly
1. Ask The Agent To Comment On The Item.
A help desk agent is an agent who
gets all the information. A person who remotely accesses a user's computer and
directly searches for problems. They are also people who are finding new ways
to solve problems. That is, knowledge is with them. If agents find outdated or
misleading information in their knowledge base, they need a way to comment on
the steps and encourage them to add or edit articles. In some scenarios, agents
may recommend deleting an item if it is out of date.
2. There Is A Knowledge Coordinator.
Having someone else to keep your
knowledge database running efficiently is a great way to ensure that your
articles are relevant, up-to-date, and easy to use. The coordinator must be an
experienced agent to bring experience to the team through the knowledge base.
Having an experienced agent as coordinator can give you perspective to create
an easy to understand article. If you've never worked on a problem before, you
may have trouble creating something that is easy to read. Experienced agents
can create articles that include images and descriptive information.
3. Allow Agents To Write Articles Themselves
The agent is the agent that
solves the problem. So it's actually a use of the database. Obviously, agents
must be agents who write articles for each other. Have an agent create an
article when they find a new solution for a common problem and send the new
article to the coordinator for approval and publication. This must be
standardized and all agents must obtain a copy of the template to maintain consistency
when creating articles.
4. Make Sure That All Agents Are Using The Database, Always
Knowledge bases are not effective
unless everyone is using them. Agents often experiment and think that they
don't just use the database for simple queries. Process and service changes
happen so often in the modern business world that skipping this article can
cause phone agents to not take the right steps. In addition, the contents of
the Obsolete Knowledge Base will be updated as necessary.
5. Include Only Relevant Information
Agents don't want to scroll
through a large amount of information that is irrelevant here and now. The
agent wants to enter the problem in the search field to view an article on how
to fix the problem. Information that agents do not need should be filtered, and
an experienced knowledge coordinator should be able to determine what is
relevant. You should always include important information on what the agent has
to do and optionally a screenshot, but a lot of junk will shutdown the agent.
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