Today, call centers using human scoring score less than 5% of volume
due to cost and technological limitations. With automated call scoring,
machine learning algorithms train using results defined by humans
(hot lead, rude agent, upset customer, etc.) to score calls instantly.
Enterprise organizations are beginning to understand the tangible value that contact center operations bring into the fold. And a majority of that value is found buried deep inside the hundreds of thousands of calls that go in and out of the call center on a daily basis. However, manually sorting through countless customer conversations for information is a costly and time consuming undertaking.
NLP gives computers the ability to derive meaning from large amounts of unstructured data like text and recorded speech.
By processing text and conversational data, health providers can classify, extract, and summarize large amounts of data for business and operational insights.
Call centers are a rich source of sensitive personal information, particularly financial information such as credit card details. They are the main channel where customer problems are addressed, and sensitive data are shared. Personal data such as credit card numbers and social security numbers hold great financial value and are often bought and sold on the dark web by cyber criminals.
Many organizations are hungry to understand what customers and prospects think of their brand, products, services, and unique relationship. To this end, organizations are trying to move from reactive responses to negative experiences to proactive real-time action at the time of both positive and negative interactions.