Oversize #22: Why Genesys Cloud is an attractive proposition for Indian businesses

12 April, 20216 min
0
Oversize #22: Why Genesys Cloud is an attractive proposition for Indian businesses

Why read this story?

Editor's note: It’s been a problem that’s cried out for a fix for the longest time. Organizations in highly regulated industries in India—with stringent compliance and data sovereignty requirements—have not been able to tap one of the industry’s leading contact centre as a service, or CCaaS, platforms. CCaaS solutions are essentially used by customer service and telemarketing centres, employee service and support centres, help desks, and other types of structured communications operations commonly referred to as “call centres”.  That changes now. Last week, Genesys launched new cloud capabilities in India, allowing businesses to deliver digital-first customer experiences using its Genesys Cloud, an all-in-one, specialized CCaaS platform. The in-country cloud deployment—via Amazon Web Services Mumbai region—from the global leader in cloud customer experience and contact centre solutions will enable businesses to keep their interactions and data located within the country, thus taking away a major pain point. Market leadership With India entering the fold, Genesys Cloud is now available in 10 AWS regions: India, United States (East & West), Canada, Germany, Ireland, United Kingdom, South Korea, Australia and Japan. Established back in 1990, …

You may also like

Tech
Story image

The US is taking a new antitrust approach to Gen AI

The country’s iron-fisted attitude to antitrust issues surrounding Big Tech’s use of generative artificial intelligence could have wide-ranging implications.

Tech
Story image

Intel, down in the dumps, finds itself in a meme-stock moment it badly needed

The American silicon giant has delivered abysmal financial results and is lagging behind the competition. In such a scenario, all buzz is good buzz.

Internet
Story image

Should you be worried about Adobe’s new terms of service?

The new policy has sparked concerns about the possibility of the Photoshop maker gaining unlimited access to user content in order to train its AI models.