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Conversation Intelligence overview

See how your customer calls really went, with a score, a reason and the evidence for each skill.

On this page
  1. Who does what
  2. How a call gets its score
  3. Skills and checks
  4. When scores appear
  5. What you can do

Who does what

RoleWhat they do
AdminEverything a manager does, and manages the scorecard, the people and the workspace.
ManagerFollows teams and agents, handles reviews, asks questions about calls and creates training.
ClientSees the dashboard and calls, and opens case studies shared with them.
AgentSees their own calls and performance, and can dispute a score.

How a call gets its score

  1. The call ends

    It is turned into text.

  2. AI scores it

    Each skill in your scorecard gets a score from 1 to 5.

  3. Evidence is attached

    Each score links to the words in the call that led to it.

  4. People act on it

    Managers coach, and agents can dispute.

Skills and checks

Your scorecard holds two kinds of criteria:

  • A skill is scored from 1 to 5, for example Greeting or Empathy. Skills make up the call score.
  • A check is a pass or fail requirement. It shows Pass or Missed and never changes the call score.

Not every skill fits every call. When one doesn’t apply, the AI marks it Not applicable and leaves it out. The call score is the average of the skills that were scored.

When scores appear

Calls are scored as they are analysed, so a new workspace starts empty. The dashboard says your first scores are on their way, and fills in as they arrive.

A change to a skill’s wording applies to calls analysed after the change. Calls that were scored earlier keep their scores. Archiving a skill or changing its type also changes past averages. See the scorecard.

What you can do

Updated