Contributed by [24]7.ai
Over the years, we’ve spoken with countless businesses across multiple industries. And every time we strike up a conversation, we ask a lot of questions, because we’re constantly on the lookout for new ways we can use technology to improve the customer experience. During these conversations, however, we began to notice a troubling theme. While businesses were generally quite confident about the customer support they were delivering, they weren’t seeing the results they expected. Satisfaction levels were low, customers weren’t always embracing new services, and in some cases, the businesses were actually losing customers. We knew something was terribly wrong. So, we asked Dimensional Research to see if they could explain this growing trend, because we wanted to see if we could do something about it.
When Dimensional Research completed its study, the findings were telling. One of them, however, stood out like a flashing red light. Customers aren’t nearly as happy with the support they are getting as businesses think they are. And there’s a pretty big gap between the surveyed companies’ own perception of their customer service and what their customers think about it. Even worse, the study indicated that an alarming number of these companies were losing customers as a result of their poor support. We also uncovered another troubling truth. AI and virtual agents still lag far behind humans when it comes to providing a satisfying experience. When asked, almost all customers still preferred working with a live person.
About [24]7.ai
Proven Results for Key CX Challenges
No matter what industry you’re in, the measure of success is in the numbers. [24]7.ai understands the challenges that are top of mind for customer-centric organizations—and they know how to deliver results. Their solutions and services are purpose-built to make an impact on the metrics that matter most: CSAT scores, revenue, and ROI. See what kind of measurable impact they can make for your business, and go here for more information.
