Voice of Customer

Project Summary

The agency did not have an ongoing communication strategy with our customers or employees. Feedback collected from customers was not scaled to support enterprise wide actions or strategic decision making.

Results

We were able to deploy over 20 surveys that collected feedback for general web users, specific digital product touchpoints, in-person visits, and phone interactions. During the first year, we onboarded over 300 employees in various roles including executives, regional office staff, office managers, and product team members.

Process

  • Build standard templates for surveys and dashboard reports.
  • Create service desk for internal staff to submit JIRA tickets.
  • Schedule a meeting to discuss needs and goals for capturing customer feedback.
  • Customize templates based on specific team goals.
  • Deploy survey and report dashboard.
  • Support staff learning and help discover insights.
  • Key Learnings

    Product teams were often unsure of their goals once they collected feedback from customers. Our purpose was to provide value by understand their needs, helping them determine the best way to capture feedback, and identify metrics to define success.

    Problem Space

    Challenge

    Build an enterprise Voice of Customer platform that provides a way for product teams to collect and review customer feedback. Make the data repors and visuals easy to understand.

    Goals and Objectives

    Below is an example of scaling embedded surveys across particular web pages. Image of a Social
        Security Adminsitration page displaying en embedded survey asking the
        user, Was this page helpful?

    Process

    We collected feedback from customers in various ways including:

  • Targeted surveys (recent interactions)
  • Always-on surveys (passive, customer initiated)
  • Intercept surveys (recent interactions)
  • We also gathered feedback by placing cards with QR code at each employees desk. And, we provided links on mailed notices and interaction receipts.

    Description of Image 2

    Monitoring Feedback

    Real Time Reporting

    As customers submitted surveys, their responses were added to the live data reports.

    Column chart displaying drop off rates for account creation.

    CX Perception Metrics

    We monitored primary CX metrics as customer satisfaction (CSAT) and trust. We built reports that allowed us to understand normal service trends over time. Then we could highlight changes after key events like product enhancements, policy changes, or unexpected closures.

    Column chart displaying drop off rates for account creation.

    CX Perception Drivers

    We used CX drivers to understand the factors affecting CSAT and trust. Ease of doing business made the highest impact to customers describing a satisfactory interaction. Customers that left more neutral responses often were happy with the service representative but unhappy with the difficulty and complexity of completing their business.

    Column chart displaying drop off rates for account creation.

    Perception and Interaction Data

    We paired this customer perception data with business interaction data to understand the full scope and severity of opportunity areas.

    Column chart displaying drop off rates for account creation.

    Conclusion

    Understanding the customer’s experience across different journeys and service areas allowed us to map experiences, blueprint interactions, and scope problems to find meaningful solutions. We hosted bi-weekly open office hours to allow product team members, executives, and regional staff to come and ask questions or learn from others' questions.