- First, hybrid and custom contact centers still require extensive capital investment, which can put a significant drag on deployment time as agencies identify budget (which is often limited) to procure and build out these new systems or institute existing system improvements
- Second, as the contact center expands, it becomes unruly and complex very quickly, leading to additional capital investment and results in support silos
- Lastly, and perhaps most importantly, government contact center agents (a precious and limited resource) become frustrated and disengaged
Transform Citizen Connections with Cloud
August 8, 2019
Our ability to interact and engage with our government is clearly fundamental to the functioning of our cities, states and nation. And, while it can be frustrating at times from a convenience standpoint, government agencies shoulder a significant burden in ensuring the privacy and security of its citizens, leading to possible longer handle times. Contact centers must adhere to strict compliance standards, like FedRAMP that have largely precluded the government from easily taking advantage of newer tech that redefines our experience with contact centers.Many agencies have made considerable efforts to designing FedRAMP compliant systems. This typically results in the deployment of a hybrid environment where some application stacks reside on physical infrastructure while others move to a cloud environment. The downside to these designs are three-fold.