LOGIN PORTAL
Americas
Europe
Oceania
Business Phone Systems
Collaboration
Contact Center
Phones & Accessories
Apps & Developers
Your Business Need
Your Industry
Your Business Size
Our Services
Our Products
Blog
About Mitel
Careers
Customer Success
Resource Center
Location: United Kingdom
After undertaking a tender process evaluating solutions from multiple vendors, a Mitel® unified communication solution based on Mitel’s Freedom architecture was chosen. The solution is comprised of the Mitel MiVoice Business, Mitel Contact Center Enterprise, Mitel Intelligent Queue, and Mitel Live Business Gateway.
Council services are delivered by a team of 450 employees, with the majority of employees located at large facilities at the Civic and Beverley Centres. The central library and most customer services are based at the Civic Centre, with approximately 250 employees working in the building. Field service employees handling maintenance of property, parks, roads, and sporting facilities are based at the Beverley Centre. In addition, Council operates a further four library branches, and five small community centres. All locations are connected via a private IP wide area network.
“The Civic Centre is the key contact point for many of our interactions with residents, with some of our team members serving people across both the front desk and via phone inquiries,” said Sollitto. These staff members can now see on their computer screens how many customers are waiting to be served, and which colleagues are available to help, which makes it much easier for them to balance their workload. Mitel Intelligent Queue has allowed us to improve the flexibility of our contact centre, making it possible for us to easily tailor announcements, automatically redirect calls, and present customers with interactive options.”
The bustling port city of Baltimore, the 29th largest city in the US, is home to John Hopkins Hospital, the Inner Harbor Historic Seaport, and two professional sports teams. It employs almost 14,000 people across more than 60 agencies and departments.
Read MoreThe City of Marseille wanted to modernize its entire telephony system by adopting a two-step approach: an iso-functional migration and progressive addition of unified communications services.
Read MoreOakland’s outdated PBX-based phone system was failing and a lot of its network equipment was nearing end-of-life. It was time to replace both the network and the telephone system.
Read More