
Sosmatic runs technical support with real phone volume, and has measured quality the way it should be measured for years: people dedicated to listening to calls, one by one, against their own scorecard. That work carries on. What changed is how many calls fit underneath it.
A quality team with people dedicated to listening to calls, a scorecard of their own and the judgement to apply it. The ceiling was not theirs: it was arithmetic. Listening one by one, however well it is done, gets you through 2 to 5% of the volume; on the rest there is no way to hold an opinion with data in front of you.
AI-powered call analysis across 100% of the volume, scored against Sosmatic's own quality template and running inside their own environment, because the data requirement called for it. It is live across several of their BPO's clients, and FCR and CSAT moved to being measured over the whole population instead of the sample there was time to review.
Close to 15,000 calls analysed in two months, each with its score, its reason and its failure tagged. The team that listened still listens: now to the calls the system points them at, rather than the ones that came up in rotation.
The connection to Sosmatic's internal CRM lets every call be cross-checked against what happened next. The conversation is only one of the layers.
Whether the right one was followed, step by step, and exactly where it went off script.
Whether the ticket for that call was opened in the CRM, and whether it was written up properly.
Whether the follow-up happened, and whether it happened inside the agreed SLA.
Visits to the customer's premises, in-house and by external engineers, measured by the same yardstick.
Not only the phone: back-office work is scored with equivalent items and statistics.
What the quality team has in front of it every morning, computed on its own and across the full volume.
Figures from the first two months of operation, across the Sosmatic services connected to Sumgrey. We are closing their testimonial with them to publish it here.
A straight conversation about your volume, your channels and where to start. No generic proposal.