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Privileged & Confidential Hawaiian Telcom Call Center BI Story COMPUTERWORLD September 19 - 21, 2010
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  • Privileged & Confidential

    Hawaiian Telcom

    Call Center BI Story

    COMPUTERWORLD

    September 19 - 21, 2010

  • Privileged & Confidential

    Jason Fujita IntroductionContact Center Operations Director

    Operations Overview

    Consumer

    Business SMB & Enterprise

    Owns the five retail operations

    Supports the corporations off line

    processing organization

    230 Agents

    2500 daily sales and service calls

    $18M annual operational budget

    Sales channel supports approximately

    $135M in annual revenue

    Personal

    Over 10 years in the sales and service

    arena

    Previously VP Sales and Operations,

    Hawaiian Tel Federal Credit Union; Sr

    Account Exec with Verizon

    Bachelors degree in Civil Engineering Santa

    Clara University

  • Privileged & Confidential

    Agenda

    HT Background

    Challenges

    Business Objectives

    What To Look For In A Partner

    Solution

    Timeline

    Benefits

    Lessons Learned

  • Privileged & Confidential

    Hawaiian Telcom BackgroundKey MilestonesProducts and Services

    Local Phone Service

    High Speed Internet

    myChoice Bundles

    Long Distance

    Wireless Service

    Call Choice Visual Voicemail

    Business Services for Small, Medium

    and Wholesale Customers

    Managed Services

    Pay Phones

    Directory Assistance

    1883: King David Kalakaua grants Mutual

    Telephone Company a charter to provide

    telephone service to the kingdom of Hawaii.

    1954: Name changed to Hawaiian Telephone

    Company.

    1967: GTE Corporation acquires the Company, which

    becomes known as GTE Hawaiian Tel.

    2000: GTE merges with Bell Atlantic to form Verizon

    Communications. Company name changed to

    Verizon Hawaii.

    2005: The Carlyle Group acquires the Company and

    the name is changed to Hawaiian Telcom.

    2008: Hawaiian Telcom enters Chapter 11 Bankruptcy

    Protection to restructure debt and better position

    the Company for the future.

    2009: Hawaiian Telcoms Plan of Reorganization is

    approved by Bankruptcy Court. The Plan, which

    is subject to regulatory approval, reduces debt

    from $1.15 billion to $300 million.

    Size / Customers / Employees

    Approximately $500M in revenue

    Approximately 600K lines

    Over 54,000 businesses served

    statewide

    Nearly 1500 employees

    230 contact center specialists

  • Privileged & Confidential

    I have no idea, on a real time

    basis, how well my agents are

    performing.

    Ill help fund it if

    we can use it too.

    How do I have time to manage my business, when I spend so

    much of my day manually compiling results and reports. And

    once done, they are already out of date.

    ConcertoSoftware

    IVR Systems

    Siebel CRMKenan

    Arbor BPRemedy Bus ???

    Partners &Customers

    ACD IVR CRM Billing Trouble Mgmt ???

    IT Manager

    Internal Portals

    MarketingCampaign

    Financial Reporting

    Product Performance

    Data

    Fulfillment

    Order Volume &

    Cycle Time

    3rd Party Systems

    Billing Systems

    Operational Systems

    Sales Force Results

    Customer ServiceSupport

    Middleware

    Since The Spin Off, IT Has Been Stressed To Keep Up With The

    HT Business Demands

  • Privileged & Confidential

    HT Call Center

    Operational Challenges

    Limited Visibility

    Minimal Automation

    Inconsistent Process Create Inconsistent Data

    Front Line Agent Coaching

    Soaring Support Costs

    Impacts

    Manual administration reduces

    timeliness of data

    Lack of visibility into

    interdependency of key metrics

    Difficult root cause analysis

    Significant effort involved to

    perform ad-hoc reporting

    Difficult forecasting

    Reduced agent efficiency

    Minimal empirical individual

    performance data for off-line

    agents

    Revenue timing is delayed due to

    incomplete understanding of off-

    line order workload and status of

    WIP off-line orders

  • Privileged & Confidential

    HT Objectives

    Integration of the 4 key call center focus

    areas: operations; sales; marketing; off

    line work loads

    Identify high performing agents whose best

    practices could be shared with other

    colleagues

    Conduct root cause analysis to improve

    operations

    Identify trends and forecast call center

    traffic

    Balance cost and customer service

  • Privileged & Confidential

    Significant experience in telecom systems

    and processes

    Real life call center operations experience

    Cross industry experience from other

    verticals

    Proven methodology and approach

    A track record of successful execution at

    HT

    Understanding of HT culture and values

    What We Looked For In Our Partner

  • Privileged & Confidential

    HT Contact Center Intelligence

    Call

    Center

    Federated

    Warehouse

    Multi-Dimensional Cubes

    Transform

    ACD, IVR, PBX, Billing, CSR, Inbound,

    Payroll, Voice, Wireless, Cable, VoIP

    Call

    Center

    Call

    Center

    OAK DC IRE AUS APAC LON

    Centralized our Sales, Marketing, Contact Center Performance and Off Line Work activities and

    trends into a single dashboard

    Provided us with holistic monitoring of product Actuals versus Plan performance

    Correlated data from numerous data sources to uncover never before seen business trends

  • Privileged & Confidential

    Hawaiian Telecom Solution Approach

    Solution Proposal Includes

    ACD data

    CRM order data

    CRM case data

    Off-line Order data

    IVR data

    Benefits

    Establishes foundation for largest

    portion of call center operational

    metrics

    Enables ability to manage and

    report on off-line order workload

    Automates the preparation of the

    call center operational metrics

    Supports call center segmentation

  • Privileged & Confidential

    HT Overall BI Program Approach

  • Privileged & Confidential

    Benefits

    Automated data loads from our Source Systems - zero touch Real time view of the complete call center operation

    Operational improvements Abandon rates dropped 30%

    Bridge to sale improved to 85% one month post implementation

    Data loads can run as often as we need ranges from 30 mins to next day

    Shorter for call center ops; longer for attendance

    Integrated data from our key data source ACD, IVR, PBX, Tibco, CSR, Staffing

    The ability to share dashboard information among groups for greater collaboration and more effective management

    Pre-aggregates queries for instant response

    Navigate data using our pre-built Groupings looking top downSVP Director Mgr/Sup Agent

    A higher level of accuracy and consistency of data Correlate multiple data sources to identify cause & effect scenarios

    Our data cube contains metrics for multiple business scenarios (enterprise; SMB; residential; cost vs service; service level metrics, skill-based routing, staffing vs workforce management, projections vs forecasts)

    Key Performance Indicator Support

    Customizable thresholds and alerts on any of our key metrics being captured

  • Privileged & Confidential

    Metrics Workbook

    In addition to getting near real time

    visibility into the interdependencies

    across marketing, sales, and call center

    operations, we also deployed a Metrics

    Workbook out to the Managers / Coaches

    Metrics definitions

    Metrics calculations

    Importance of the metrics to HT

    What If scenarios

    Primary and secondary owners

    Metric impacts to the business revenue,

    expense, customer satisfaction, learning

    organization

    Recommendations on which metrics should

    be for appraisals and which are to be used for

    development purposes

  • Privileged & Confidential

    Lessons Learned

    Do not try to boil the oceanoUnderstand your most pressing needs

    oBuild the metric set to address the short comings

    oStart building with the systems that support your metric set

    Engage the usersoSuccess breeds success and if the users (agents and

    management) understand what is being built and how it can assist

    them, the adoption rate increases significantly

    Build a partnership with IToEven though EMC built our tool, we had

    IT program management involved from

    the beginning

    oFocus on knowledge transfer to IT

    from the beginning

    Understand awareness has its

    own set of challenges

  • Privileged & Confidential

    Any Questions?