Customer Satisfaction stories
Nearly seven in 10 Australians walk away from AI service chats when bots fail to recall earlier exchanges, a Twilio survey finds.
Guest service at Merlin's attractions has improved sharply, with issue resolution rising to 95% after an AI platform was rolled out.
Visitors should see faster help and fewer repeat calls as Merlin links bookings, support and follow-up across 140 attractions worldwide.
Support response times have fallen as the sports technology company lets AI triage routine queries for teams across 139 countries.
Consumers now expect faster, more automated support as AI agents handle complex customer journeys, though many firms still struggle to prove ROI.
Retailers could cut support costs and speed refunds as AfterShip's new AI agent automates delivery issues and return reviews.
The shift could help companies manage AI-driven service queries more securely as Genesys adds governance and context across customer journeys.
Forrester's top ranking comes as industrial operators face rising ransomware and espionage threats across connected critical infrastructure.
Routine parcel-status checks are shifting to WhatsApp, easing pressure on support teams as Overseas Express cuts enquiries by more than 60%.
Australian contact centres are replacing early AI tools rather than dropping them, with chatbots still the top investment priority over the next 12 months.
The feature could make everyday banking easier by letting Biscuit account holders move money, split bills and pay invoices by voice or text prompts.
Business customers are rewarding simpler billing and support, with 2degrees taking Canstar's small business telecoms prize for a fifth time in six years.
Customer service volumes fell by about 30% on the first day after an AI system went live, while satisfaction stayed above target.
Loan servicers could see fewer escalations and faster calls as the new interface also creates an audit trail for compliance checks.
Growing demand for industrial cyber security tools has helped Nozomi retain the only second straight Gartner Peer Insights customer award in its category.
The partnership could open access to more than 570 insurers in 43 countries as DingGo seeks live deployments of its crash management tools.
Homeowners and builders are still coping with cost and consenting pressures, but most recent projects avoided major disruption.
Recognition for its AI shopping tools highlights growing retailer demand for tech that lifts conversion, revenue and customer satisfaction.
Rising AI and real-time data demands are making network reliability a bigger procurement concern for large US companies and mid-sized businesses.
The appointment gives Serve First a sharper UK profile as it seeks to stand out in a crowded AI and customer experience software market.