Guided CX Insights

Co-browsing and screen sharing are types of visual engagement software. they allow a customer service agent to share an online view with customers. Agents can walk customers through your website, a demo, or even though a process such as ordering or filling out a form. Agents can also highlight important links or information or even take control of the customer’s screen. And customers’ private information can be masked so they can work with confidence.

Ah, the joys of working with remote tech support.

This guest post about customer service quotes is from Salesforce, a Glance partner.

When you add depth to your customer experience process, it makes everything more meaningful. The more senses you can engage, the more memorable the experience. And when you stay top of mind in your customers’ heads, they’re more likely to return for more—improving your bottom line.

The online market is expanding exponentially, making it critical to get online customer service right. In fact, from 2013 to 2018, it’s estimated that the online market will grow an astounding 57%. The dollar growth from the actual 2014 figure of $294 billion shows a forecast of $414 billion for 2018. That’s a huge shift from in-store sales to e-retail sales.

Do you ever feel uncomfortable when approached by a salesperson? For me, it typically happens immediately after I walk into a store. It’s a well-established customer service best practice, but these types of sales-oriented interactions (informed by the underlying assumption of a uniform persona that only really wants my money) just seem artificial. Personally, nothing turns me away from people more.

A recent study by the Aberdeen Group found that 81 percent of all companies that use visual engagement integrate with a customer relationship management (CRM) solution like Salesforce or Microsoft Dynamics. A technology with such a large adoption rate is nothing to sneeze at. If you want to get in the game and improve your customer service, no doubt you need a CRM as a core technology for your customer experience strategy.

Cobrowsing is an exciting technology that empowers customer service organizations provide crucial customer support in real time. Agents who cobrowse are able to overcome many of the difficulties service call center support staff experience usually when trying to help clients. Cobrowsing allows customers and service support agents to see and share exactly the same information on their browsers and, through this process, to quickly and efficiently resolve issues. Once customer issues have been resolved satisfactorily, there is even an opportunity to offer additional products and services, thereby improving the bottom line. Here are six ways cobrowsing transforms customer service and the customer experience.

When companies want to improve all around customer satisfaction and maintain business in the long run, there are several things they can do. Check out these five top blog posts of 2015 to learn more about increasing customer satisfaction in a business.