Process Center · Stage 14 of 20

See What Your Crew Actually Did

A preview of the reporting format, built from demo data so nobody mistakes it for a real result.

Reporting is agreed during onboarding and built around what you will actually read — not a generic dashboard nobody opens. Below is a preview of the format, using invented figures so it is unmistakably a demonstration.

DEMO DATA — daily report example

MetricValue
Calls answered 38
Calls made 52
Average talk time 4m 12s
Chats handled 61
Tickets handled 19
Appointments booked 6
Average response time 38 seconds
Escalations 2

DEMO DATA — weekly report example

MetricValue
Calls answered 186
Chats handled 294
Tickets resolved 92
Appointments booked 27
Average handle time 5m 40s
QA score (avg) 87 / 100
Agent attendance 98%

DEMO DATA — monthly summary example

MetricValue
Total contacts handled 2,140
Appointments booked 104
Follow-ups completed 318
Escalations raised 14
Average QA score 89 / 100

Possible metrics

  • Calls answered and calls made
  • Talk time and average handle time
  • Chats handled and tickets handled
  • Appointments booked
  • Lead dispositions
  • Follow-ups due and completed
  • Average response time
  • Escalations, by reason
  • QA score
  • Attendance

Download a sample

A sample weekly report in the actual CSV format you would receive, populated with the same clearly labelled demo figures.

Related questions

FAQs on this stage

What reporting is available?

Reporting is agreed during onboarding and typically covers volume handled, outcomes and dispositions, escalations, appointments or tickets created, and agent availability. Daily reporting is standard on most campaigns; the format is built around what you will actually read.