
If a customer enquired about a car that wasn’t available, and no other options (different colours/trims, incoming stock, or used vehicles) were suggested, the call is flagged. A proactive attempt to keep the customer in play could have saved the opportunity.

When a customer gave their budget and the agent dismissed it without exploring trims, finance terms, or used options, the conversation is flagged. Ignoring budget signals is seen as missing a clear chance to guide the sale.

If a caller said they were “just looking” and the agent accepted that without probing questions or offering a future follow-up, it signals a missed opportunity to nurture interest into intent.

If the customer raised objections (price, colour, competitor offer) but the agent didn’t try to resolve them or pivot to an alternative, the call is flagged. Handling objections is critical to keeping the deal alive.

Customers who said they’ll “buy later” but were left without a follow-up plan or reminder are flagged. A simple nurturing action could convert delayed interest into a sale.

If an enquiry was dismissed as “low quality” simply because it came from a social channel or third-party listing, without qualification, it’s flagged. Every lead deserves a fair attempt before being written off.

The agent failed to propose an appointment during a qualified interaction where the prospect demonstrated intent to purchase or where a clear opportunity existed.

Customers who complain they’ve been waiting for a call back, still haven’t received a quote, or had to chase repeatedly, are flagged. Consistent follow-up is a key driver of CSI scores.

Calls where customers were frustrated by vehicles being advertised but not available or repeated failure to source stock, are flagged, as they create a perception of false promises.

If the agent cut the call short, came across as dismissive, or didn’t allow the customer to explain their needs fully, it’s flagged. Customers want to feel heard.

Sarcasm, raised voices, or a disengaged attitude are strong CSI red flags. Even if the facts are correct, tone can ruin the experience.

When finance options were unclear, poorly explained, or left the customer more confused than informed, it’s flagged as a risk.

If the customer asked about visiting, test driving, or booking and no appointment was offered or confirmed, the call is flagged. Customers expect clarity on next steps.

If warranty, service plans, or pricing details were inconsistent or unclear, the conversation is flagged. Inconsistent info erodes trust.

Calls where the agent seemed disengaged, failed to ask clarifying questions, or left long pauses are flagged. Customers quickly pick up on disinterest.

If the customer directly lodged a complaint, expressed anger, or threatened escalation (manager, OEM, ombutsman), the call is automatically flagged for CSI risk.

The agent failed to propose an appointment during a qualified interaction where the prospect demonstrated intent to purchase or where a clear opportunity existed.

When a customer enquired about part availability or pricing and the agent neither confirmed stock nor committed to checking and following up, it is flagged. Unresolved parts enquiries often mean the customer will go elsewhere.

If a customer raised a warranty or repair-related question and the agent responded vaguely or dismissively without confirming or escalating, it’s flagged. Mishandling warranty queries risks both customer trust and OEM compliance.

When a customer raised budget issues and the agent didn’t attempt to offer cheaper or alternative options, it’s flagged. Service price sensitivity is a key risk.

If a customer sounded like they were “just checking” and the agent ended the conversation without probing or offering a quote, callback, or reminder, the opportunity is flagged as dropped.

If a customer struggled to make or confirm a booking, or found the process complicated and unhelpful, it’s flagged. A smooth booking process is core to CSI.

Calls that end without resolution or confirmation (e.g., repair status, callback, follow-up action) are flagged, as they leave customers uncertain and dissatisfied.

When customers complain about waiting too long, chasing for updates, or calling multiple times with no progress, the call is flagged as a CSI risk.

If questions about coverage or costs are left unanswered or handled vaguely, the customer is flagged as at risk. Lack of clarity here is a frequent CSI issue.

Calls where conflicting or unclear information is given about whether a part is in stock, on backorder, or suitable for their vehicle are flagged. Customers expect certainty.

If a customer was passed between multiple people without resolution, it’s flagged. Being “bounced around” is one of the quickest ways to hurt CSI scores.

Calls where the customer threatened to escalate to a manager, OEM, or external body are flagged as high-severity risks.

If a customer directly raised dissatisfaction, poor service or damage during the call, the system flags it automatically as a CSI risk.
Our AI flags calls where a customer showed sales or service intent, but the conversation didn’t progress. This doesn’t always mean something was done wrong, it shows where proactive engagement could have turned interest into action.
Key rules applied:
Our AI flags calls where a customer’s tone, words, or experience suggest dissatisfaction that could damage CSI scores or lead to complaints. These alerts help you spot and address issues early before they escalate.
Key rules applied: