Interactions and context
Available recordings or transcripts with queue, contact reason, agent identifier, and relevant outcome metadata. Review coverage is always reported against the eligible data actually supplied.
Quality evaluation & coaching
Quality leaders need more than another score. They need to know which behaviors deserve attention, whether an evaluation is trustworthy, and what happens after coaching. CXDisco helps use interaction analytics and automated evaluation to surface patterns for review, focus supervisor attention, and build a measurable coaching cycle. Your team defines the standards and retains responsibility for consequential decisions.
RECOGNIZE THE PATTERN
START WITH THE EVIDENCE
Available recordings or transcripts with queue, contact reason, agent identifier, and relevant outcome metadata. Review coverage is always reported against the eligible data actually supplied.
Current scorecards, definitions, policy versions, and examples of agreed good and poor performance. Subjective criteria need clear guidance and calibration before automated scores become useful.
Coaching topics, dates, supervisor review decisions, and later eligible interactions where available. Workforce permissions and appropriate access are established during scoping, before individual performance information is used.
HOW CXDISCO HELPS
Choose a small set of meaningful evaluation criteria. Compare automated findings with trained reviewers across representative contact types, inspect disagreements, and refine ambiguous definitions before widening coverage.
Look for recurring behavior rather than treating one unusual interaction as a trend. Review whether policy, tooling, customer complexity, or missing knowledge contributed before assigning an issue to the agent.
Use reviewed conversation examples to explain the specific behavior and the next action. Agree a coaching focus the agent can practice, while routing process problems to the team that can resolve them.
Review subsequent eligible interactions for the targeted behavior and the relevant customer outcome. Keep evaluation definitions stable during the measurement period and distinguish coaching activity from demonstrated improvement.
DEFINE SUCCESS BEFORE YOU START
Automated evaluations can be wrong, and additional coverage does not guarantee fairness or accuracy. Human calibration, transparent criteria, an appropriate review process, and ongoing validation remain necessary.
ILLUSTRATIVE WORKFLOW · NOT A CUSTOMER STORY
A team suspects that customers leave calls without knowing what will happen next. This example describes a possible assessment, not a customer case study or a promised improvement.
Define what an adequate next-step explanation includes, calibrate evaluations on reviewed calls, and coach the missing behavior using relevant examples. Investigate missing process information separately.
Agree a baseline and follow-up period for the same contact reason. Measure the explanation behavior, related return contacts, and reviewer agreement; publish results only when the evidence supports them.
BEFORE WE TALK
The useful role is to expand the evidence available and focus review effort. Your quality team still sets standards, resolves ambiguous findings, calibrates the approach, and decides what should change.
They provide a starting point. We examine whether each criterion can be assessed from the available evidence, identify definitions that need clarification, and agree which criteria should remain manual.
Compare the behavior with what the agent could reasonably know and do. Repeated failures across a team may point to policy, knowledge, or workflow issues that coaching alone cannot solve.
ONE PROBLEM. A PRACTICAL NEXT STEP.
Tell us about your current environment and the outcome you want to improve. We’ll discuss the evidence available and what a focused assessment could cover.
Submitting this form requests a conversation about scope. It does not commit you to an engagement.