Nearly every business now relies on technology, and technologies never run absolutely perfectly. Maintenance is always necessary, which can include repairs, upgrades, and security fixes. These requirements and tasks fall under the category of Information Technology (IT). And so, any organization needs to consider IT initiatives when planning their business strategies.
A Knowledge Base is a useful asset for customer service and IT Service Management (ITSM) teams. These can be used internally or externally, in the form of self-help or self-serve solutions for customers.
However, one of the main challenges in developing and publishing a Knowledge Base has been the amount of work involved in pulling together the information required. Now, with an AI Knowledge Base, organizations can more quickly and easily create and publish a Knowledge Base and keep it updated.
Almost every company can benefit from using a knowledge base. But the advent of AI technologies are taking the traditional processes of Knowledge Management to a new level of benefit for support teams and businesses
AI ticketing is a powerful way to leverage Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) tools that incorporate AI-powered chatbots and AI-based systems to handle customer queries, resolve problems, and find answers to questions customers have.
IT departments have many plates to juggle. Anything that can help keep them focused on their primary function of maintaining the technology environment in an organization might be welcomed. An IT Service Catalog can be such a tool.
In today's digital age, customer expectations are continually rising, demanding swift and efficient responses from businesses. Help desk software has emerged as a pivotal tool in addressing these demands. It offers high-level value by streamlining communications and enhancing customer experience. But what is help desk software truly designed for, and how can it benefit your business? In this article, we work to guide businesses in making the right choice in a world where every customer interaction counts.
When it comes to technical support, there are two main options: Help Desk and Desktop Support. These can be in-house/on site or delivered remotely via third-party cloud-based software (SaaS) solutions. There is often some confusion over the use of the terms Help Desk and Desktop Support.
Service Level Agreements (SLAs) document expectations between service providers and customers. These contracts outline standards for response and up time, and business operating hours, among others.
However, even the most well-crafted SLAs are susceptible to breaches. An SLA breach occurs when the agreed-upon services fall short of stipulated standards. It erodes trust and can result in financial penalties and damaged reputations.
IT help desk workloads and tickets are high-volume, busy, and always feel like they're getting busier.
A massive time-saver is to use help desk scripts and templates, sometimes called "canned responses", to handle ticket volumes of internal or external customer interactions faster and more efficiently.
IT help desks are busy operations. Customers, whether internal or external, are calling and, in most cases, sending support tickets via online forms and Live Chat.
IT Service Management (ITSM) teams don't have time to write every single response message from scratch. You need a ready-to-use set of examples to cover the most commonplace scenarios, such as printer, password, and third-party software (SaaS) problems.
Newer Entires 1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 8 Older Entries
