[Home]History of CRM

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Revision 3 . . November 2, 2001 12:53 am by (logged).153.190.xxx
Revision 2 . . (edit) November 2, 2001 12:48 am by (logged).153.190.xxx
Revision 1 . . November 1, 2001 11:24 pm by Ddroar [initial thoughts]
  

Difference (from prior major revision) (author diff)

Changed: 1c1
In information technology, CRM stands for customer relationship management. CRM software solutions are often also known as [front office]? solutions. The basic purpose of CRM is to enable a company to better serve it's customers through the introduction of automated processes, information gathering and processing, and self-service. Many call centers use CRM software to store all of their customer's details on. When a customer calls, the system can be used to retrieve and store information relevant to the customer. By serving the customer quickly and efficiently, and also keeping all information on a customer in one place, a company aims to make cost savings, and also encourage new customers.
In information technology, CRM stands for customer relationship management.

Changed: 3c3
CRM solutions can also be used to allow customers to perform their own service via a variety of communication channels. For example, you might be able to check your bank balance via your WAP phone without ever having to talk to a person, saving money for the company, and saving you time.



Changed: 5,16c5
A CRM solution is characterised by the following functionality:

*scalability - the ability to be used on a large scale, and to be reliably expanded to what ever scale is necessary.
*multiple communication channels - the ability to interface with users via many different devices (phone, WAP, internet, etc)
*workflow - the ability to automatically route work through the system to different people based on a set of rules.
*database - the centralised storage of all information relevant to customer interaction

Many companies supply CRM solutions, including Oracle, Siebel?, BroadVision?, and Vignette?




In analytical chemistry, a [certified reference material]?
In analytical chemistry, CRM is a [certified reference material]?.

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