Applicable Industries
- Apparel
- Telecommunications
Use Cases
- Demand Planning & Forecasting
- Time Sensitive Networking
About The Customer
The customer in this case study is Square, a digital payment company that provides a range of business services, payments, and point-of-sale (POS) solutions. Square's services include payments, hardware, and software that enable businesses to accept payments, track sales, and manage operations. Square's customer base is diverse, ranging from small businesses to large enterprises. The company operates globally, supporting multiple markets and languages. Square was seeking a solution to improve the efficiency and personalization of its customer support, reduce customer effort and demand for support, and increase the efficiency and impact of its Customer Success team.
The Challenge
Square, a digital payment company, was facing challenges in providing efficient and personalized customer support. The company needed a solution that could act as the first point of contact for Global Customer Success, providing personalized self-service, triaging seller questions and product issues, and routing the seller to the ideal contact channel when necessary. The goal was to reduce customer effort and demand for support, while increasing the efficiency and impact of Customer Success. The company also wanted to optimize support channels by leveraging seller profile data to display optimal support paths and reduce customer frustration. Furthermore, Square aimed to reduce seller effort and increase advocate efficiency by providing greater context to enhance advocate efficiency when handling common issues.
The Solution
Square integrated Ada, an AI-powered customer service platform, to automate their customer support. Ada was designed to provide personalized self-service, triage seller questions and product issues, and route the seller to the ideal contact channel when necessary. By using seller profile and customer journey data, Ada could identify a seller’s intent and narrow down the list of potential solutions. Ada was also capable of detecting customer specific information such as device type, browser, or OS to streamline technical troubleshooting. Furthermore, Ada was used to optimize support channels by leveraging seller profile data to display optimal support paths. Ada also reduced seller effort and increased advocate efficiency by passing the chat transcript as an advocate reference point for context when a case was created. Ada was designed to be flexible and scalable for a diversity of markets and use cases, supporting 100+ languages and capable of handling 10 million+ conversations daily.
Operational Impact
Quantitative Benefit
Case Study missing?
Start adding your own!
Register with your work email and create a new case study profile for your business.
Related Case Studies.
Case Study
Fire Alarm System and Remote Monitoring Sytem
Fire alarm systems are essential in providing an early warning in the event of fire. They help to save lives and protect property whilst also fulfilling the needs of insurance companies and government departments.Fire alarm systems typically consist of several inter-linked components, such as smoke detectors, heat detector, carbon monoxide, manual call points, sounders, alarm and buzzer. The fire alarm system should give immediate information in order to prevent the fire spread and protect live and property.To get maximum protection a shoe manufacturer in Indonesia opted for a new fire alarm system to monitor 13 production sites spread over 160 hectars. Although the company had an existing fire alarm system, it could not be monitored remotely.It was essential that the new system would be able to be monitored from a central control room. It needed to be able to connect to the existing smoke detector and manual call point. Information should be easily collected and passed on to the Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system. Furthermore, the system should have several features such as alarm management, auto reporting, being connected to many client computers without additional cost, and run 24/7 without fails. The company also needed a system which could be implemented without changing the architecture of the existing fire alarm system.
Case Study
IoT Applications and Upgrades in Textile Plant
At any given time, the textile company’s manufacturing facility has up to 2,000 textile carts in use. These carts are pushed from room to room, carrying materials or semi-finished products. Previously, a paper with a hand-written description was attached to each cart. This traditional method of processing made product tracking extremely difficult. Additionally, making sure that every cart of materials or semi-finished products went to its correct processing work station was also a problem. Therefore, the company desired an intelligent solution for tracking assets at their factories. They also wanted a solution that would help them collect process data so they could improve their manufacturing efficiency.
Case Study
Retailer Uses RFID Scanner to Improve Efficiency
Patrizia Pepe wished to improve the logistics of their warehouse: accepting incoming goods from their production sites, movement of items throughout
the warehouse, and packaging of goods for distribution to the retail locations. They initially tried to use barcodes for this function. Because barcodes must be individually scanned within a line-of-sight, the acceptance of goods coming into the warehouse was too time consuming. Working with the University of Florence, Patrizia Pepe instituted a five-month pilot project beginning in August of 2009 to test the validity of an RFID solution. The pilot involved tagging of about 60,000 items for the second seasonal collection, and convinced the company to move forward with tagging all items.
Case Study
Monitoring and Controlling Automatic Mixing and Dispensing Machines
As technology advances, textile manufacturing has been transformed from a labor-intensive to a partially or fully automated industry. Automation is significant in all segments of textile production - from spinning to printing, and textile machinery manufacturers are constantly searching for new technologies and automation processes will increase the productivity of their machines. The color paste mixing and dispensing machine is an essential part of the printing and dyeing process. With the advantage of automatically computerized controls and database management, the system can significantly improve its dispensing precision, working efficiency and production quality as well as reducing material consumption.
Case Study
Vodafone Hosted On AWS
Vodafone found that traffic for the applications peak during the four-month period when the international cricket season is at its height in Australia. During the 2011/2012 cricket season, 700,000 consumers downloaded the Cricket Live Australia application. Vodafone needed to be able to meet customer demand, but didn’t want to invest in additional resources that would be underutilized during cricket’s off-season.