Case study · Banking
A US regional bank added FreedomQ callback to its Avaya call center — callers in long queues hang up, keep their spot, and get called back when it's their turn.
The constraint
When volumes spike, the queue grows — and the phone is the one channel where waiting is audible, minute by minute.
Hang up and you start over. So callers held — tying up lines, and arriving at the agent already frustrated.
The bank runs a working Avaya core. Replacing it to fix hold times would be out of all proportion — the fix had to slot in beside it.
What Primas built
The whole footprint: two VMs beside their Avaya CM, a CTI link and a SIP trunk — the bank's admins trained to run it.
A caller hits a long queue and is offered a callback — anchored to their place in line or a time they choose. They hang up; FreedomQ holds the spot and paces with the real queue. When their turn comes, it dials them back and connects them to an agent as if they'd never left.
The engineering underneath
FreedomQ keeps a live image of the ACD queue over the CTI link and paces callbacks to actual movement — by place in line, or the time promised.
The outbound leg detects a person, a voicemail or no answer before an agent is ever involved — nobody's shift is spent greeting machines.
A terminating SMS opens a grace window — call back in, and the system restores your position in the queue.
The outcome
The thing callers hate most, fixed — without touching anything else.
Is this your situation?
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