If warm transfers aren't feasible, agents should ensure the receiving group is ready. When transferring to a group, it's crucial that agents are not set to 'Away' to avoid indefinite waiting.
Alternatively, consider direct agent-to-agent transfers to ensure someone is available to take the call. This approach can help maintain a smooth customer experience.
Transferred calls can be left waiting indefinitely due to specific agent statuses. When a call is transferred to a group, if any agent is set to 'Away' rather than 'Offline', the call won't be sent to voicemail unless all agents decline it. This…
The 'Away' status can prevent calls from being sent to voicemail. If a call is transferred to a group and any agent is set to 'Away', the call will not go to voicemail unless all agents decline it. This can lead to customers waiting indefinitely….
Warm and cold transfers differ in communication between agents. In a warm transfer, the transferring agent speaks with the receiving agent before handing off the call. In contrast, a cold transfer involves no prior communication, which can lead to…
Omnichannel routing can help manage missed calls by redistributing them. If an agent misses a call, it will be served to other agents in a round-robin fashion until the maximum queue time expires. This ensures calls are not left waiting…
The 'Transfers Only' status allows agents to receive direct transfers without handling standard incoming calls. This status is ideal for escalations or high-priority customers. Unlike the 'Away' status, 'Transfers Only' ensures agents are available…