PLEASE NOTE: This requires some basic understanding of HTML code and using a server side programming language.
When editing your survey, you can switch to the "Embed" tab and select "Website". You will be provided with a line of code of the following form:
< script src="//feedback.callexa.com/widget/slideup/sdFLjkLsG?email=">< /script>
Using this code, your visitors will be able to participate in your survey directly from your website. By default no personal data is transmitted, and the received ratings will be anonymous. Now lets say your website uses accounts, and the visitor is logged in to his account. So your server can provide certain information, like the email address or name of the visitor. You can optionally append such data to the script source above, so the reply is no longer anonymous. The following parameters are available:
email
salutation
(0 = unknown, 1 = male, 2 = female)firstname
lastname
relation
(some unique attribute identifying the client entry, e.g. the account id)custom1
(secondary data, any info you want to attach to the client entry, max length is 255 characters)custom2
custom3
custom4
custom5
tags
(separated by semicolon)The "tags" part needs further explaining. Remember you can set tags (e.g. Service, Shipping Time, etc.) for your survey and the participants will be able to rate those tags on a 5 star scale? That is one way to use tags. Another way would be to append tags to replies for internal use, which are not shown in the survey.
Here is an example on how to include the visitors email and tags with the responsible customer service agent's name and a service category.
< script src="//feedback.callexa.com/widget/slideup/sdFLjkLsG?email=john@doe.com&tags=Logistics Department;Michael Anderson|auto">< /script>
Please note how tags must be formatted. Individual tags are separated by semicolons. Optionally, a rating can be predefined for each individual tag. To do this, use this separator | (example: "Service|5") on a scale from 1 to 5. If you use "auto" instead, the tag rating is derived from the general NPS score. Thus, in this example, "Logistics Department" is appended to the reply and the employee "Michael Anderson" is rated according to the survey score. For example, if the participant gives an NPS score of 8 in the survey, the tag rating of "Michael Hoffmann" is saved with 4 stars. A statistical evaluation of all employees with their average rating can therefore be carried out via the tag cloud.
Often those values are dynamic, coming from a server side programming language. So you must replace the values with the matching placeholders, e.g. in PHP:
< script src="//feedback.callexa.com/widget/slideup/sdFLjkLsG?email=< ?= $email ?>&tags=< ?= $department ?>;< ?= $agent ?>|auto">< /script>
We are happy to answer any questions you may have about Callexa Feedback. Please do not hesitate to contact us.
While many people consider Net Promoter Score® surveys to be a simple rating scale from 0 to 10, in reality NPS® has two sides - the quantitative (the rating) and the qualitative (the feedback) side. Just as an unanswered email is frustrating for the average user, there are few things that discourage a customer satisfaction professional more than an NPS survey that was only given a rating but no qualitative feedback.
The title of the blog article poses an exciting question that all companies should ask themselves that want to survey their B2B customers with the Net Promoter Score in order to receive feedback.
The customer survey via Net Promoter Score® has the advantage over other forms of survey in that you receive relevant customer feedback promptly when you need it most.
The Net Promoter Score survey provides access to a large body of actionable feedback that helps improve customer loyalty over time. If you are only looking for a simple evaluation, a biannual survey may be sufficient. However, you will miss the real advantages of the NPS survey.
Team collaboration, client feedback, and task management designed for web projects. Your clients report issues by making annotations right from the site being worked on. BugHerd turns these into full bug reports with all the info you need to fix the problem.
The new Callexa Feedback is slimmer, faster and clearer than its predecessor. The focus was set on a structural update that puts Callexa on a more robust footing. The main focus here is on the optimization of user management, data processing and data connection of external systems. The process has changed noticeably, especially in the area of survey-making and the replies.
With Net Promoter Score surveys you measure the likelihood that a customer will recommend your company to their personal and / or professional environment. The higher the resulting NPS® value, the higher the chance of a recommendation, as well as a sign that your customers have become active promoters for your company.
With the Net Promoter Score® you measure and analyze customer satisfaction in order to find out more about what people like or dislike about your product or company. Used correctly, NPS is the most valuable metric for measuring customer loyalty and satisfaction.
Is your Net Promoter Score a reliable metric to measure what customers think of your business, or is it biased? This is a common question that can be particularly worrying for small businesses that already have close relationships with their customers.