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For Customer Experience Professionals
(Length: 14 pages)
August 15, 2008 Best And Worst Of Phone Self-Service Design, 2008Forrester Applies Its IVR Review Methodology To 16 Major FirmsThis is the sixth document in the "Best And Worst Of Experience Design, 2008" series. by Adele Sage with Bruce D. Temkin, Vidya L. Drego, Andrew McInnes, Rachel Zinser Executive Summary (This is a document excerpt)Forrester applied its IVR Review methodology to the phone self-service experiences at 16 firms — four each of the largest airlines, banks, department stores, and MP3 player manufacturers. Among the generally weak phone self-service experiences delivered by the companies, American Airlines received the one passing score for its IVR. As a group, airlines outperformed other industries, while department stores fell to the bottom of the list. Despite the flaws we found, there were also a number of best practices, such as United Air Lines' advanced IVR functionality, Wells Fargo's error handling, and Macy's clear system feedback. To improve phone self-service experiences, firms should evaluate their own IVR experiences, fix problems like unclear menus, and take advantage of the strengths the channel offers to maximize self-service opportunities. 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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Archived Teleconference:
The Customer Experience Review, Q2 2009
Original air date: Thursday, June 11, 2009 Also in this series:
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