The availability of APIs for speech-to-text functions, including Google AI, have allowed phone service providers to easily integrate voicemail transcription at a low cost and without much overhead. Transcriptions can be completed on the fly, so customers can expect access to their transcripts immediately following the receipt of an inbound call.
Remember to watch out for ambient noise on your end of the call as well. Train signals, traffic, or even outside conversations can be very distracting to your callers and project an unprofessional image. Don’t forget the beep. Every millisecond – yes, millisecond – between the end of your greeting and the beep is time callers could potentially drop the call. That’s why the anticipated beep should sound the moment your greeting is finished. Leaving lengthy, silent gaps may cause your customers to wonder if they’ve been disconnected. Don’t give them the opportunity to hang up waiting to hear that affirmative tone. Check and then recheck your greeting. After you complete your outgoing voicemail message, play it back to verify you’ve said everything you intended to say. Then take it a step further and dial in to experience the greeting for yourself, and be mindful to contemplate the greeting from the customer’s perspective.

By this, it means promptly addressing those return calls. If you don’t, then those calls merely stay stale or stagnant. Remember that until you’ve addressed your customer’s return calls, those aren’t conversions yet. You have to be more proactive with your processes for you to consider those clients as successfully converted ones.
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