The four headline numbers
Resolution, customer experience and escalations are calculated on the involved conversations only. A conversation where the user said almost nothing counts neither for nor against the agent.
When is a conversation involved?
A conversation is involved when the user said enough for a real conversation:- In chat, SMS and email: the user sent at least one message.
- On a call: the user spoke at least twice, or said at least six words in total.
How conversations ended
Each conversation gets one outcome when it ends. The outcomes are collected in groups. The diagram From conversation to result shows the groups and the outcomes in each group:
Conversations that do not have an outcome yet show as Not evaluated.
Click an outcome in the diagram to see exactly those conversations in Inbox, with the same agent and period. If the report leaves test conversations out, the inbox does too. A chip at the top shows the filter, and one click removes it.
A handover counts as resolved. Either a person took the conversation, or you have a message from a user who wants to be contacted. Both are a good result for you.
How the outcome is decided
The outcome is decided when the conversation ends, in two steps:- Fixed rules first. If the conversation was transferred to a person, the outcome is Handed to a person. If the agent took a message, the outcome is Set up for follow-up. If the user did not take part, the outcome is No involvement. If the user asked for a person and a transfer was tried without success, the outcome is Asked for a person.
- Then the whole conversation is read. We look at what the user asked for through the whole conversation, and whether the agent handled it. If the user left after getting their answer, the conversation is resolved. What the agent says at the end, such as “Are you still there?”, does not change that.
From conversation to result
The diagram shows where the conversations came in, whether the user took part, and which group they ended in. Follow a colour from left to right to see where the conversations from one channel ended. The last column splits Resolved and Not resolved into each outcome. Hover over an outcome to see what it means. Click a channel, a group or an outcome to open the conversations in Inbox.Over time
The chart shows involvement, resolution and customer experience day by day. Each value is an average of the last seven days, so a quiet day does not make the line jump. Switch to Absolute numbers to see the counts behind the rates.Why the experience was what it was
Each involved conversation gets one reason why the experience was good or could be better. What went well
What could be better
This list shows only the reasons you can do something about. Click a reason to go to the page where you fix it.
The links to Escalate and Guidelines show when you choose an agent at the top.
Some reasons do not show here, such as the agent repeating itself, mishearing the user or being slow. We fix those in the platform. We still keep them and use them to make the agents better.
What to check
Many conversations show No involvement
Many conversations show No involvement
These are usually calls where the user hung up straight away or only said “Hello?”, and chats where the user never wrote anything. They do not count in the resolution rate.
The resolution rate is different from before
The resolution rate is different from before
The outcome now reads the whole conversation and looks at what the user asked for. Before, a conversation could show as left without an answer only because the agent ended with a question. A handover to a person or a message now also counts as resolved.
I disagree with a conversation's outcome
I disagree with a conversation's outcome
Open the conversation in Inbox. Under Conversation outcome you find a short reason. Write to us with a link to the conversation, and we will look at the rule.