Teams | Collaboration | Customer Service | Project Management

Call center quality monitoring isn’t just for phone calls anymore. Email communication is a vital part of call center operations; monitoring the quality of email interactions is crucial for ensuring customer satisfaction. Like with phone calls, evaluating email exchanges allows managers to identify areas where agents excel and areas where improvement is needed.

Contact center customers don’t always behave the way we expect. Even though there are more self-service options than ever, customers are likely to call when they need help. Still, that doesn’t mean convenience isn’t important: customers still prefer AI-powered chatbots and help center articles to troubleshoot and answer quick questions. It’s hard to know exactly how the convergence of technology and personalized care will change center operations in the future.

Today’s average call center interaction doesn’t look how it used to. We expect today’s call center employees to be highly tech-savvy and ready to handle customer issues via phone, email, and live chat. We also require them to have access to sensitive data, which they’ll often pull up on their screens during a call so they can quickly resolve any problems or inquiries.

Check out the highlights from our most recent update, Platform Release 672. This is our biggest release so far with 918 features, improvements, and bug fixes. See the highlights below.

Managers can stroll around cubicles and in offices to observe what employees are working on and ask for progress reports. They can also spot physical cues of unproductivity, like absent-mindedness or task aversion. Remote managers, on the other hand, have the unique opportunity to harness trust and technology to determine whether employees are working. This technological empowerment allows them to manage their remote teams, even without physical proximity, effectively.

Remote desktop monitoring (RDP) software allows individuals or IT administrators to access, control, and monitor computers remotely over a network connection. It offers functionalities like live viewing of desktop activities, remote control for support and system management tasks, and detailed reporting on user activities and system health. RDP software plays a crucial role in ensuring productivity, security, and effective management of IT resources.

Whether monitoring security risks or checking an employee’s use of work time, there are several reliable ways to track a team’s computer activity, including software. Choosing a tool that works for the organization requires some forethought and planning, as well as a thorough vetting process that considers company policy and culture without eroding workforce trust and the management team’s credibility.

Did you know that around 45% of working Americans have a side hustle (a secondary job) that they work alongside their current job? With costs rising and many feeling underpaid, it’s become widespread for people to pursue dual employment. This practice of working two jobs concurrently is called “moonlighting.” While moonlighting can be a way for employees to earn extra income, it does pose potential risks for employers.

The employee monitoring, workforce analytics, and workforce productivity monitoring industry has a healthy collection of software. A few new entrants have entered this space, and traditional DLP and cybersecurity providers are also tweaking their solutions to meet market demands. It’s an exciting time to invest in an employee monitoring solution. While Teramind is one of the most popular products, we know some Teramind alternatives have unique features of their own.

ActivTrak and Teramind are employee monitoring tools that offer workforce analytics, time tracking, and keystroke logging features. But only Teramind offers comprehensive user activity monitoring, user behavior analytics, insider threat detection, data loss prevention (DLP), business process optimization (BPO), and more. The main differences between these solutions are that: This teardown will look at each provider’s available functionality, pricing, user experience, user reviews, and more.