To maintain accountability at scale, blueAPACHE invested in a unified technology platform built around ServiceNow, supported by integrated tools across device management, digital experience, AIOps and communications.
Zoom now plays a central role within that platform.
“The power of the two is what really starts amplifying the way we deliver that service. We now have integrated vendor solutions that we pulled together to maximise making our IT as a service as efficient as possible. With Zoom CX powering our contact center, quality management, and workforce management in one consolidated platform, we connected customer interactions, AI-driven insights, and technician workflows into a unified operating model. Integrated natively with ServiceNow, Zoom CX serves as a single system of action for delivering consistent, high-performance communication.” Zuppa says.
Before adopting Zoom, blueAPACHE was operating on a contact centre platform that no longer aligned with the scale and complexity of its service operations or its evolving customer experience objectives.
According to Andrew Pontin, Head of End User Services at blueAPACHE, while the platform supported the business for a period of time, it lacked several critical capabilities required to support the organisation’s next phase of growth.
“Workforce management and quality management were two key components that drew us to Zoom, as well as integrations with some of our core platforms. Having workforce management has transformed how we structure our teams. Instead of managers spending hours on manual resourcing, we now use historical and predicted data to ensure we are staffed perfectly to meet experience objectives. It allows us to scale quickly during periods of growth and eliminates wasted effort, simplifying life for both our management and our technicians,” Pontin says.
Integration was equally important. Zoom’s native integration with ServiceNow, combined with built-in workforce management, made the transition commercially and operationally viable.
“The lack of integration capability with some of the other platforms that we looked at was a big issue. It could be done, but it couldn’t be done natively, which would mean a lot of development effort and ongoing challenges.”