Organization and group visibility in Interactions and Analytics

The higher up in the hierarchy you assign your leaders, the more visibility they have.

Visibility in Interactions Product that assists contact centers increase operational effectiveness and improves the customer experience through full-time recording, powerful quality monitoring, compliance/liability management, rich reports, and an intuitive, dashboard-style interface.

Example: QA leader with access to Accounts and Accounts Management

A leader assigned to the Accounts Management organization automatically has access to evaluations they have made. They can be granted access to evaluations that other leaders of the Accounts Management organization have made. They can also be granted access to the evaluations that leaders have made in the Accounts organization and the Quality Assurance organization.

Quality Assurance organization hierarchy

Visibility in Reports

In general, reports display results for organizations and groups that users are directly assigned to, or for their subgroups and suborganizations. However, there is a privilege Permissions associated with each role that define the features of the application a user is able to view and the functionality in the application the user can access. that controls how the report results are filtered; having this privilege can enable users to view results based on employee that are no longer assigned to them or evaluations made on other organizations or groups that they are not assigned to.

In addition, users can also be allowed to generate reports that display evaluators or assessors that are assigned to their organization or group. If users do not have this privilege, the evaluator or assessor reports they generate display only their own evaluations and assessments.

Visibility in Speech Analytics Product that analyzes ongoing changes in customer behavior through spoken interactions with the customer, and drives effective organizational changes needed to address challenging market conditions.

Users can play back all transcribed interactions.