Loading...
Answers
MenuHow can a customer leave me feedback?
This question has no further details.
Answers
If you are talking about online feedback through a website, I'd suggest Feefo or Hotjar. There are plenty of other solutions, but those are really easy to set up. You could also factor in customer feedback requests into any email marketing you are doing and this kind of thing can be automated through all the major email service providers.
There are a number of ways to get feedback and testimonials from customers and clients.
I have worked heavily in the Public Speaking industry for the past few years, i mention this because unlike some of the other industries I've worked with , here release so heavily on PR.
A few common ways are to use a rating section on your website to help for a wide cast net, or direct contact for more laser targeted approach. Typically if you pre frame the customer experience to end in a survey to acquire feedback you shouldn't have any issues.
If you do call me! I would love to help!
It'll be cool if you have more details about it :)
Are you a e-commerce, SaaS solution, service provider?
For each one, there're some approaches for it.
Besides, there's also the right moment to ask for it.
For example: If you sell products, you can use SurveyMonkey to ask for feedback some days after the user receives the product.
If you're a Saas solution, you can ask for feedback:
1-) Right after the user converts in your solution
2-) You can ask via call and ask for their permission to use.
It all depends from your solution and moment for using it :)
The answer really depends on what your client prefers, whether that's replying to a survey, posting on social media or chatting live on your site.
If you have a product you want their feedback on, try the Likert scale. The Likert Scale is best used to measure and evaluate customer sentiment on a specific product, service or experience.
Likert items that center around the same topic should be grouped together in your survey, creating what’s called a “single-topic” Likert scale.
The scale itself, regardless of whether it uses numeric or text labels, should be consistent on each item; this prevents confusion for your customers and simplifies the analysis of their answers for you.
The most valuable Likert item sets include additional questions that capture open-ended feedback to tell you more about why each customer chose the answer they did.
Here's how to use this scale to collect customer feedback: http://www.fieldboom.com/blog/likert-scale/.
Related Questions
-
How do you approach / engage with users to ask them for advice on how to improve your app and other quality information?
You need to build your community from the get-go. Start with your beta testers, creating a community where they talk to each other about issues and come to you with ideas, suggestions and bugs. Encourage them to do this, no matter the issue, and respond quickly. If you develop a community like this from the start, it's very easy to get your users to give advice on improvements and the like. You'll quickly see the beta users who are very involved, and ask them privately for suggestions of other beta users. Beta users WANT to provide feedback, and they will provide some of the must useful feedback you can get, so long as they see you responding and taking into consideration at least some of their ideas. If you start this in beta, you'll build a community of users who want to help you succeed and want to help you improve your product, for the long haul.AV
-
We are building our support site for our mhealth platform end users on desk.com how do we organize the content?
As is my way, I have to answer tangentially: People hate reading documentation. Essentially no one will read the quick start guide, and those who do will have poor retention. This is not just a pithy quote, but driven by years of research into cognitive psychology. You cannot provide training around a complex (or bad) interface, and short training like onboarding guides have essentially no impact. If your responsibility is only the support systems: Ask the users. Carefully. You can't run polls and focus groups as they are not accurate but you can run (or hire people to run) "card sorting exercises." These are participatory design tasks where representative end users can help you understand how they would organize, group and label the information. That makes it more likely for users to find the information they need. Ideally, and if you have authority to mess with the design of the whole application, you don't even need help. No, really! I have designed complex applications (used millions of times a day) with NO help system. It can be done. For this domain, I would probably expect a help system, but one based more around digging into details, and presented in that way, instead of as help. For the interface itself, the application should instead guide the user, and if possible (based on information already entered, what you gather over time if it is something using biometrics or synched to records, etc.) automatically create the needed widgets. Users are very, very poor at customizing, no matter what they say. To remain sticky, make it easy, and personalize for them. I'd be happy to chat about this more based on your specific needs if you are comfortable sharing them with me.SH
-
Help Desk Documentation Platform Recommendations?
The leading players are Zendesk, GrooveHQ, and FreshDesk. I have used all of these and my vote goes to Zendesk. I talked about it as a case study for a documentation task, see http://www.vinishgarg.com/2014/09/kb-case-study-pain-points-and-analysis/. I am also co-founder of @In23Hours where we develop product KBs in Zendesk. If you have any specific questions or doubts, setup a call and I can explain everything that you may need to know.VG
-
I am a trainer in Client Care as opposed to Customer Service. What business sectors do you feel need the most help?
With more than a decade of experience in top services firms (Technology products and financial products), being an ex-VP in Client servicing area, and realizing the impact good client servicing can have in keeping and growing your brand- I do know what you are talking about! The sectors which I feel need the most are- new/few years old startups (specifically service startups), they are so busy managing acquisitions, that they are forgetting servicing and retaining their already existing customers despite knowing that switching costs for these customers are ZERO and their competitors- many! Also, telecom & product support companies are lagging in this area. Hope this helps. I will be happy to have you arrive at a personal business plan for you to start building your training business in this area. Pls feel free to schedule a call or email me at ceo@flatheels.coSS
-
What is the easiest to use customer support platform for founding startup team?
zendesk. They have a pricing scheme for start-ups: http://www.zendesk.com/product/features/startups/MV
the startups.com platform
Copyright © 2025 Startups.com. All rights reserved.