“I know who my good agents are.”
When a department is assessed on volume indicators and impressions, the quality of the relationship stays invisible. Mystery Call, a framework of 16 observable criteria and the no-blame rule.
Read the caseAn audit lets you observe your reception and support practices, spot the points of friction and define concrete improvements at every stage of the customer journey — at the branch, on the front desk, in the boutique, on the phone and across your written channels.
Seven stages, from initial observation to an improved customer journey. Scope and pace are agreed with you.
Map the channels in use, the volumes involved and the way requests travel through the organisation.
Gather the perspective of the people who deal with customers every day.
Identify the gaps between the intended experience and the actual one, then rank them.
Build the available options together with the teams concerned and weigh up how workable each one is.
Put together a first testable version: a procedure, a form of wording, a document or a touchpoint.
Test the solution against day-to-day reality and adjust whatever needs adjusting.
Roll out what works and build the follow-up into the normal running of the organisation.
The exact set is agreed at the outset, according to the scope retained and the decisions the audit needs to inform.
Twenty-eight years of work in French-speaking Switzerland — watchmaking, private banking, telecoms, public institutions, hospitality. Each case replays the conversation that opened the engagement, the moment when the problem as stated turns out, as it so often does, not to be the real one.
When a department is assessed on volume indicators and impressions, the quality of the relationship stays invisible. Mystery Call, a framework of 16 observable criteria and the no-blame rule.
Read the caseA flawless CTI, a repeat-contact rate that will not come down, and a real documentation that fits inside four people's heads. Processes rebuilt and a knowledge-transfer protocol.
Read the caseWe do not reduce workshop lead times. We work on what the customer lives through while waiting: an after-sales protocol built on five points of contact.
Read the caseThe aim is not to produce one more report, but findings that can be verified and actions your teams can genuinely put into practice.
Discuss your projectTell us about your objectives, your teams and the difficulties you are facing. From there we can work out which form of support makes the most sense.
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