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Showing posts with label helpdesk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label helpdesk. Show all posts

Wednesday, 9 May 2012

5 Tips for Providing Great Customer Service Via Email

Posted on 10:37 by Unknown

Email has become the most ubiquitous and basic of business tools. Likely to be the first thing someone checks when starting the workday, email is now the primary method for business communication. As such, it’s imperative that a business think through the role email plays in customer service.

There are many benefits to employing email as a customer service tool, but certain risks and weaknesses as well. Most people have experienced the embarrassment of a thoughtless typo or an email whose tone was misconstrued by the recipient. Create a set of rules for email conduct that all customer service representatives are expected to follow to avoid some of the most basic email errors. Include guidelines that may seem like common sense, such as never using profanity, along with less obvious suggestions like avoiding jokes, or anything at all political. Train employees in the company’s preferred tone for use in written correspondence.

Always proofread. No email should be sent without being read over first. Typos are embarrassing, unprofessional and, in especially egregious cases, can obscure meaning. Proofreading ensures each email possesses the clarity and professionalism that shows the company in the right light. If a customer service representative doesn’t take the time for such a basic task, it sends a message to customers that they and their concerns are unimportant to the company.

As people are busy and time is one of the most valuable commodities there is, make the point you need to in the fewest words possible. Needlessly lengthy emails are likely to be only partially read or skimmed, causing important information to be overlooked. If the issue being addressed is especially complicated, determine whether a phone call would be a better approach rather than a long email.  Then follow-up after the call with an email summary of the phone conversation (in case of complex instructions, etc).

While a reply doesn’t need to be immediate, the goal for every customer service email should be to respond within a business day. This shows that the customer service representative is attentive, and helps prevent letting an issue drop off the radar. For problems that take longer to resolve, requesting customers to create a ticket in Mojo Helpdesk is an easy way to ensure that the issue will stay visible to the assigned representative until it’s solved.

To make providing customer service with email easier on representatives, create template responses to the most common customer issues. Chances are, the company encounters certain questions or problems with more frequency than others. By working out the best response to each of these frequently asked questions, and offering them to representatives in an easy to access space, such as the Helpdesk, the company can be sure that representatives provide the preferred proof-read responses and cut down on the time required to respond to many customer service issues.

As with any customer service tool, email can be used effectively or detrimentally. By implementing the proper process to ensure tone and avoid typos, and with encouragement to have your customer service team take the time to mindfully and carefully review correspondences before sending, basic email blunders can be easily avoided.


Would you like to try our free, hosted ticket tracking/helpdesk application? No long-term contracts, signup fees, or termination fees. You can upgrade, downgrade, or cancel anytime. We offer a wide variety of plans to fit any budget.
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Posted in customer service, customer support, email, helpdesk, Mojo Helpdesk | No comments

Wednesday, 25 April 2012

Brand Your Helpdesk, Improve Customer Experience

Posted on 10:15 by Unknown



Branding might seem a concept that falls more into the realm of marketing than customer service, but smart business people know that the two are highly interrelated. The main goals of a helpdesk are to bring greater efficiency to the customer support process and improve the quality of each customer service experience, but Mojo Helpdeskoffers the added benefit of customization options to help ensure that the exceptional customer service offered is consistently tied into the company’s brand in the minds of customers.

Any business that has invested in the proper resources and training to provide outstanding customer service should be eager to make sure that those positive customer service experiences are associated with the company at every step. By incorporating company branding into the helpdesk, customers are regularly reminded of the company while working with the customer service representative, and will therefore be more likely to recall their positive customer support experiences when it comes time to consider future purchases.

Helpdesk branding also provides regular customers extra confidence that their problem will be resolved, when the company's customer support carries the same branded seal of approval as the products they already know and love. As more and more larger businesses outsource their customer service to companies with little actual connection to the business and products they represent, providing an explicit visual connection between the customer service experience and the company can make a huge difference in ensuring that the customer has a positive experience.

There are several simple options available to more clearly tie a company’s brand to the customer experience in Mojo Helpdesk: 
  • All Mojo Helpdesk customers receive a branded URL to direct users to the helpdesk (http://yourbrand.mojohelpdesk.com)
  • Include one or more links back to your website in the main customer portal. Providing a link to an FAQ’s page could help customers find the answers they need before submitting a ticket. As an added benefit, this will increase your website’s SEO
  •  Add the company logo on the customer portal mainpage
  • Customize the copy included in the portal mainpage and the e-mails sent from within the helpdesk to add your company’s unique voice and writing style that your customers are already familiar with 
In addition to these simple branding options, the customer portal mainpage is also fully customizable with HTML.  Any company with an html savvy designer can get creative in finding new ways to incorporate branding and other relevant information into this space.  Use it to keep customers up to date on company and product news, current promotions, marketing materials like videos or whitepapers, and anything else a current customer might find valuable. 

Business owners and managers should always be on the lookout for ways to make the most out of the resources at a company’s disposal. Mojo Helpdesk makes it easy to use a tool designed for improving customer service to also further the company’s brand.




Would you like to try our free, hosted ticket tracking/helpdesk application? No long-term contracts, signup fees, or termination fees. You can upgrade, downgrade, or cancel anytime. We offer a wide variety of plans to fit any budget.
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Posted in customer support, help desk branding., helpdesk | No comments

Tuesday, 27 March 2012

Top 10 Go To Words for Customer Service

Posted on 06:55 by Unknown
As previously discussed, striking the right tone during customer service correspondence is a crucial component of ensuring a positive customer experience. Customer service professionals learn certain words over time that, when used regularly, create the right tone to present the company in the best light.

When speaking with a customer, language should always be chosen carefully with an aim to convey positivity, empathy, concern and an eagerness to solve the issue at hand to make the customer feel satisfied and keep them happy. We’ve identified the top 10 words and phrases a customer service representative should use often in communication with customers.

Yes - This is the most important word on the list, as customer affirmation is a regular must in customer service. Alternative options include: "absolutely", "definitely", "certainly" and "of course."  As much as possible, try to say these as though they’re followed by an exclamation point. Be careful, though, not to make false promises.

Thank You - Customers are the heartbeat of the company, and ultimately provide the company the ability to maintain a workforce.. Express gratitude to them for choosing the company, providing feedback, showing patience when they experience an issue and at any other opportunity that presents itself.

Sorry - Honest humility is almost always appreciated when genuinely expressed. Don’t be afraid to acknowledge and offer regret when a problem occurs, but be sure to follow every apology with an explanation of what will be done to correct the issue.

Pleasure - Part of the job as a customer service representative is regularly expressing positivity. Be quick to let customers know that helping them is a pleasure.

Please - One of the first words parents teach their children to keep communication polite, “please” should be employed regularly with customers to set tone properly for all requests you may have for the customers. (i.e. "please follow these instructions," "please contact," "please explain in detail," etc.)

Solution - Regularly talking about a problem’s solution deflects attention from the problem itself and focuses instead on the successful resolution you’re working towards.

Happy - Along the lines of #4, expressing positivity goes a long way towards setting a pleasant tone with customers. (i.e. "I'm happy to help.")

Right Now - As in, “I’ll get to that right now.” Showing urgency in reaching a resolution assures customers that they are a priority.

Appreciate - Find a way to express customer appreciation in every interaction. When they place an order, you appreciate their business. When they complain, you appreciate their feedback. Etc.

May I - Asking permission is a subtle way to let the customer know that he or she is in charge and confirms that all actions to be performed are being executed for the customer's benefit.

Setting the right tone is beneficial in most aspects of life, but in customer service it’s a daily necessity. When working with a customer expressing negativity, the ability to employ just the right words to steer the conversation in a positive direction plays a huge role in making sure the customer service interaction is resolved in a way that leaves everyone happy.


Would you like to try our free, hosted ticket tracking/helpdesk application? No long-term contracts, signup fees, or termination fees. You can upgrade, downgrade, or cancel anytime. We offer a wide variety of plans to fit any budget.
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Posted in angry customer, customer service, customer service representative training, customer service training, customer support, help desk, helpdesk | No comments

Monday, 20 February 2012

How to Pick the Right Help Desk Software

Posted on 11:22 by Unknown
The business landscape is overrun with products promising solutions for a better-run business. A good sales pitch or impressive idea might tempt a company to purchase a product that fails to satisfy their needs. A help desk is supposed to bring greater organization to business operations, improve communication with customers and within the department, and aid in collecting feedback and rewarding good work. Once a business has identified their needs, the first step is taken care of; the next step is figuring out which help desk best fits those needs.

Chances are, any business dependent on internet, e-mail and other computer-based tools, has a technical support department that is swamped. Every time the company decides to implement new software or purchase a new program, those in nearby departments are likely to hear audible groans from the IT staff. Opting for a cloud based help desk is likely to solicit gratitude from the IT department. Cloud based products save IT time, take up zero additional space on the company server and don’t require internal backup.

The more complicated a help desk is, the more likely the company is to devote excessive time and energy to teaching employees to use it—possibly to little effect.  People are more likely to embrace something they can understand in less than 15 minutes. Sometimes features that look exciting during the sales process are largely unnecessary in practice. Don’t just go for the help desk with the most bells and whistles, keep in mind ease of use and focus on identifying the features most  useful to the customer service staff.

A business looking to reduce repetitive tasks like assigning every customer inquiry to a representative should look for a help desk that automates those practices. If employees use different types of computers, it's important to find one that works on multiple platforms. Want to set up a system to encourage and track progress? Find a help desk that lets users rate their customer service experience and tracks how long it takes to resolve an inquiry. For a business that values corporate branding on everything it does, be sure to find one that allows for customization. These are just a few ways help desk features can aid a business. Think about your company’s needs and preferences and how a help desk can be applied to them before looking for the best solution.

Many companies will want a product that allows them to organize and view data in reports or programs they already utilize. Pay attention to what formats a help desk supports for reporting. If a company prefers its own proprietary methods and software, a help desk that supports a Developer API can help with ensuring greater integration.

Getting a better sense of what to look for in a help desk? There’s no reason to make a final decision until confident you’ve found the right fit. Take advantage of a free trial to make sure the help desk you choose satisfies your company’s needs. Putting the help desk to the test should be enough to make sure the business finds the right help desk software.



Would you like to try our free, hosted ticket tracking/helpdesk application? No long-term contracts, signup fees, or termination fees. You can upgrade, downgrade, or cancel anytime. We offer a wide variety of plans to fit any budget.
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Posted in help desk, help desk benefits, help desk features, helpdesk, picking a helpdesk, selecting a helpdesk | No comments

Friday, 17 February 2012

Tip of the Week: Bypass the Google/Yahoo Sign-On By Adding a Login to Your Portal Homepage

Posted on 08:44 by Unknown
We made it easy for users to login to Mojo Helpdesk by providing single sign-on through Google and Yahoo. For many companies this is a welcomed feature. However, some companies prefer avoiding this as it requires users to login with their Gmail or Yahoo account.  We have a solution for anyone wanting to avoid the Google/Yahoo sign-on. By placing a login form on the homepage of the customer portal, you can encourage your staff to avoid using the single sign-on when logging into the helpdesk.

To add this feature to your customer portal, you will need owner/admin access to your helpdesk. Select All Settings from the Manage menu and then click Configure Mojo Helpdesk from the Helpdesk Owner/Admins column. Then, from the Helpdesk Settings page, click the change button. We are going to be editing the Portal Home, which can be found in the Customer Portal Customization section, by adding some code that will insert the login form. Take some time to look at your portal home page and decide where you want the form to be. For this example, we're going to put it at the top of the page so it's the first thing people see.

Insert the following bit of code into the Portal Home section, replacing the two mentions of yoursiteaddress (text in red) with the site address for your help desk. If you have a custom domain,  you'll need to replace the entire url  with your custom domain. For example, in this situation, Metadot has a custom domain, so we used: https://support.metadot.com/login for the form action and https://support.metadot.com for the input value.

<div class="box_content_default square_box_message box_padding_10" width="100%">
<form action="https://yoursiteaddress.mojohelpdesk.com/login" id="login_form" method="post">
<table border="0">
       <input id="account_site_address" name="account[site_address]" value="yoursiteaddress" type="hidden">
<tbody><tr>
<th nowrap align="right"><label for="login_email_address">Email Address:</label></th>
<td align="left"><input id="user_email" name="user[email]" size="30" type="text"></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<th align="right"><label for="login_password">Password:</label></th>
<td align="left"><input id="user_password" name="user[password]" size="30" type="password"></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<th align="left">&nbsp;</th>
<td align="left"><input id="remember_me_enabled" name="remember_me[enabled]" value="1" type="checkbox"><input name="remember_me[enabled]" type="hidden"><label for="remember_me_enabled">remember me on this computer</label></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<th align="right">&nbsp;</th>
<td class="controls">
 <input alt="For your security, we use encryption to protect your password." class="button" name="commit" title="For your security, we use encryption to protect your password." value="login securely" type="submit">
 <a href="/login/request_password">I forgot my password</a>
</td>
</tr>
</tbody></table>
</form>
</div>

Once you have the code personalized and placed in the Portal Home section, click save to push the changes live. You're portal home will now look like this:

Now you can encourage your people to login through this form and avoid the Google/Yahoo single sign-on.
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Posted in customer portal, customization, customizing, Google, helpdesk, personalization, personalizing, single sign-on, tip of the week, Yahoo | No comments

Monday, 30 January 2012

Help Desks: Not Just for IT Anymore

Posted on 10:56 by Unknown
New businesses are emerging all the time and struggling to stay ahead in competitive industries. It will come as no surprise to regular readers that it’s our conviction that one of the primary components in determining which of those businesses will succeed is the quality of customer service they provide. Regardless of the industry, organized and personal customer service is the key to getting and keeping customers.

Imagine a young professional, straight out of school, starting a new graphic design business. Employing the winning combination of talent, hard work and attention to friendly, personal customer service has helped the business to grow, in spite of these hard times. With the excitement of watching business take off, the graphic designer has come to the difficult realization that it’s becoming harder and harder to maintain the level of attentive, organized customer support that helped the company find success to begin with. In order to preserve their business’s hard earned reputation, the graphic designer must figure out a way to continue providing quality service to a higher volume of customers.

The above hypothetical could apply to businesses in any number of industries. With greater success comes greater difficulty in keeping up with the expectations of a growing customer base without letting any of the customer service touches that set a company apart begin to slip. How does a busy company maintain its positive relationships and keep up its brand? Whether offering goods and services in graphic design, accounting, marketing, retail or any other industry that involves customers, the same answer applies: Mojo Helpdesk.

Until recently, online help desks were largely associated with providing IT support. Increasingly, other industries are realizing how useful of a tool an online help desk can be for customer support in any number of industries. The hypothetical graphic designer can use the tickets in Mojo Helpdesk to track a multitude of design requests without losing sight of the needs of any one customer, stay in frequent communication with each client and solicit feedback once a project is complete. The whole process is documented and can be easily consulted when relevant to future customer interactions, saving time and improving service in the long term.

A marketing firm can use it to document the history of ideas and conversations that have transpired with each customer, making it easy to return to old ideas for inspiration, revisit client responses and track the general success of each campaign. A payroll department can utilize it to handle all payroll queries and help keep careful records of all issues that arise and the solutions used to resolve them within a secure environment. A retail business can keep up with a high volume of customer requests and easily pull up the history of repeat customers to check on their personal preferences and past experiences.

It would be impossible to cover the many, myriad ways Mojo Helpdesk could be put to use here; the possibilities are endless. Any business that works with customers, feels a need for greater organization or desires a better way to document interactions can quickly see an improvement in business operations with the use of a help desk. While IT businesses were the first to embrace the increased simplicity and efficiency of implementing help desks into their operations, other companies and departments would be remiss not to consider how they can contribute to making the lives of employees easier, while improving the relationships the company has with its customers.




Would you like to try our free, hosted ticket tracking/helpdesk application? No long-term contracts, signup fees, or termination fees. You can upgrade, downgrade, or cancel anytime. We offer a wide variety of plans to fit any budget.
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Posted in business, customer support, help desk, help desk uses, helpdesk, internal support, IT, Mojo Helpdesk, retail, support | No comments

Wednesday, 28 December 2011

Tip of the Week: Creating an Automation to Close Old, Solved Tickets

Posted on 09:10 by Unknown

We previously posted about the difference between closed and solved tickets and briefly mentioned creating an automation to help you keep your help desk clear of old, solved tickets. There is already a pre-created automation for this in the automations section of the helpdesk which can be activated at any time.  However, if you have never created an automation in Mojo Helpdesk before, this is a perfect one to start with due to its simplicity and usefulness.

Watch the video and try your hand at creating an automation for your help desk. You'll be glad you did once the automation clears out old tickets and makes it easier to keep track of open tickets that need attention.




Would you like to try our free, hosted ticket tracking/helpdesk application? No long-term contracts, signup fees, or termination fees. You can upgrade, downgrade, or cancel anytime. We offer a wide variety of plans to fit any budget.
Read More
Posted in automations, customizations, helpdesk, Mojo Helpdesk, old tickets, solved tickets, ticket tracking, tip of the week | No comments
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