Customer Experience Assurance Metrics: What Are You Measuring? Related Articles Mastering Contact Centre Quality Assurance How to Use Inbound Call Centre Metrics to Drive Performance Mastering Contact Centre Metrics: A Guide for Success Top 17 Contact Centre Metrics to Monitor in 2024 1,588 Filed under - Guest Blogs, Cyara As organisations focus on delivering the best customer journey possible, many are looking to expand the body of metrics that they track. “Rear-View Mirror” Metrics There are many ways to measure your customer experience (CX). Common metrics include average churn, NPS, and CSat. While these are very important metrics, they are all backward-looking. They tell you about the customer experience you have already delivered, and the customers you have already delighted… or lost. Wouldn’t it be better to know if the CX you are delivering is going to cause a drop in these metrics? That kind of visibility requires a different set of metrics. We have found that organisations that track more forward-looking metrics can gain valuable insight into how their customers will rate them. Forward-looking metrics take many forms, including operational items such as audio quality, dropped calls, or other measures of details that can have a profound impact on your CX. We call this set of metrics Operational Customer Experience (OCX). Forward-Looking Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) OCX is a framework of metrics for the quality of how a customer experiences a company’s customer service systems. In a Frost & Sullivan survey, organisations around the world reported that low CSAT resulted in 45% lower revenue and a 60% drop in new customer acquisition. Measuring OCX provides a company with the ability to view a customer’s journey across digital channels from an outside-in perspective using objective and repeatable methods. These metrics can also reflect the speed and quality associated with developing new features in your customer-facing systems. This category would include KPIs such as: Time-to-market for new apps and services The number of defects detected in each stage of the development life cycle (development, testing, deployment, and live systems) Speed of eliminating defects in the live system Test coverage percentage: how many customer journeys are tested Monitoring coverage percentage: the percentage of customer journeys that are monitored Author: Robyn Coppell Published On: 18th Dec 2017 - Last modified: 20th Dec 2017 Read more about - Guest Blogs, Cyara Recommended Articles Mastering Contact Centre Quality Assurance How to Use Inbound Call Centre Metrics to Drive Performance Mastering Contact Centre Metrics: A Guide for Success Top 17 Contact Centre Metrics to Monitor in 2024 Contact Centre Reports, Surveys and White Papers Get the latest call centre and BPO reports, specialist whitepapers and interesting case-studies. Choose the content that you want to receive. Contact Centre Reports, Surveys and White Papers Invites to Webinars & Events Weekly Newsletter