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For Customer Experience Professionals
(Length: 16 pages)
May 25, 2007 Best And Worst Of Phone Self-Service Design, 2007Forrester Applies Its IVR Review Methodology To 16 Major FirmsThis is the sixth document in the "Best And Worst Of Experience Design, 2007" series. by Moira Dorsey with Adele Sage, Bruce D. Temkin, Vidya L. Drego, Ross Popoff-Walker, Andrew McInnes Executive Summary (This is a document excerpt)Forrester applied its Interactive Voice Response (IVR) Review methodology to the phone self-service experiences at 16 firms — four of the largest credit card issuers, consumer electronics retailers, PC manufacturers, and wireless providers. None of the companies passed our evaluations, but JPMorgan Chase received the highest overall score. Despite the many flaws we found, we also found a number of best practices, such as essential content that went above and beyond users' needs from companies like Best Buy and Wal-Mart, easy-to-understand language from Dell, and consistently clear feedback from Cingular. To improve phone self-service experiences, customer experience professionals should evaluate IVRs from their users' perspective, improve problems like error handling and inefficient task flows, and conduct ethnographic research with actual users to understand how they can better support users' needs through the IVR alone and in combination with other channels. Buy Risk-FreeDownload and print PDF immediately. Price: US $499 Our Money-Back Guarantee: If you are not completely satisfied, return it for a full refund within three weeks of your online purchase. Already a Forrester Client?
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The Customer Experience Review, Q4 2009
Thursday, December 17, 2009 Also in this series:
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