Most companies discover a breach weeks or months after it happened. Do you know where yours stands?
Modern Workplace & CX

Cloud contact center: how to serve your customers better without infrastructure investment

“My switchboard falls short, it goes down, and I can't measure anything.” It's the most common complaint from anyone still answering calls on a traditional phone system.

The limits of the traditional switchboard

A physical phone switchboard has a fixed number of lines: when a call spike hits, the rest simply don’t get through. Expanding it means buying more equipment, and any hardware failure leaves the whole support team unable to work until it’s repaired. On top of that, most of these switchboards only handle calls, while the customer is already writing in on WhatsApp, email, or the site’s chat.

The cost isn’t just the equipment: it’s the call that didn’t get through and the customer who, getting no answer, wrote to a competitor instead.

What changes with a cloud contact center

A cloud contact center scales on its own: if a spike in contacts hits, the platform absorbs it without anyone installing new equipment. Every channel — call, WhatsApp, email, chat — lands in the same inbox, with each customer’s full history in front of the agent handling them, without the customer repeating their case. That’s what omnichannel means: not five separate channels, but a single conversation with the customer, no matter where it started.

What you can measure changes too: wait times, contact duration, and service quality are available in real-time reports, not a spreadsheet someone assembles at month’s end. What isn’t measured can’t be improved, and a traditional switchboard measures almost nothing.

What the migration looks like

Your current phone numbers port over to the new platform, so customers keep calling the same number. Channels can be added in stages — start with voice and add WhatsApp later, for example — and you don’t need to migrate the whole operation at once.

As part of our Modern Workplace & CX line we migrate and integrate platforms such as Amazon Connect, Five9, Avaya, and Audiocodes, alongside Microsoft and Zoom telephony. The choice follows the operation, not the other way around.

Does this sound familiar?

If your support team falls short during peak season, if your customers already write to you on WhatsApp even though your company never officially integrated it, or if you have no way of knowing how long a customer actually waits before being helped, this migration will probably serve you well.

At Lynxsource we migrate and integrate cloud contact center platforms as part of our Modern Workplace & CX line. We can show you what your customer service operation would look like before you decide to migrate anything.

FAQ

What is an omnichannel contact center?

It's a platform where every support channel — call, WhatsApp, email, and chat — lands in the same inbox, with each customer's full history in front of the agent, so the customer doesn't have to repeat their case when switching channels.

Do I lose my phone number when I migrate?

No. Your current numbers port over to the new platform, so customers keep calling the same number as always.

Do I have to migrate the whole operation at once?

No. Channels can be added in stages: start with voice and add WhatsApp or chat later, without interrupting service.

Which platforms do you work with?

We migrate and integrate cloud contact center platforms such as Amazon Connect, Five9, Avaya, and Audiocodes, along with Microsoft and Zoom telephony, depending on what best fits the operation.

See what your customer service could look like in the cloud.

Learn about our Modern Workplace & CX line and request a demo of the managed contact center.

See the Modern Workplace & CX line
WhatsApp