The last decade has seen a boom in cloud-hosted software services that deliver everything from customer relations management tools to enterprise resource planning. SalesForce has been among the leaders in this push, creating a CRM suite that functions under the software as a service model. You need your access point technology for the app and a subscription, just like with your dialer software.
One of the most significant selling points of SalesForce has been its ability to integrate with the tools you already use instead of boxing you into an ecosystem. All it takes is a little time and effort, and you can patch it in your BatchDialer service, so everything functions smoothly together.
Before getting into the SalesForce app, you’ll need an XML file that carries the import information to integrate the two services. It needs to be downloaded from BatchDialer, not SalesForce because it grants access to the CRM suite and not the other way around. Once you have downloaded it, the process is simple.
The rest of the process should take care of itself as the apps share information, allowing you to use SalesForce with BatchDialer to simplify your workflow.
The integration process should be smooth because the instructions SalesForce needs are in the XML file created by BatchDialer to suit the purpose. There are a few things that could cause hiccups, so you will need to know how to check and maybe fix a few items before going through with it.
The following steps will be to add users to the dialer program. Once a user is added, it’s as simple as logging in to the dialer service and using it within SalesForce.
There are quite a few upsides to integration and only one or two risks to consider as downsides. If you integrate your SalesForce data with the BatchDialer service, you gain all these benefits:
The biggest possible drawback would be the risk of a security breach at one or the other service, possibly compromising your data from the other. It is a small risk, but it should be noted and hedged properly with insurance and cybersecurity measures. Otherwise, the hurdles are the same ones you would find with any new service or process. You need to train your team and be patient with them as they learn to navigate the latest tools.
The good news is that BatchDialer is well-known for its customer service, including onboarding support for individuals and teams. All you have to do is ask for help, then follow through with the advice and training provided.