Future of Work News Free eNews Subscription

Ryder Improves Customer Experience Through Cloud Communications

By

Ryder has nearly 90 years of experience in commercial trucking and transportation logistics, meeting businesses’ supply-chain needs including warehousing, distribution, cross-border transportation and last-mile delivery. As with any growing company, Ryder is always seeking ways to improve the customer experience to continue its success.

Ryder announced it turned to RingCentral for end-to-end business communications needs at Ryder’s fleet maintenance and rental locations. The RingCentral platform will allow each of Ryder’s nearly 800 locations to more easily configure systems and route calls to specific branch sites, enhancing the customer experience.

Ryder uses RingCentral MVP to unify operations to a large number of facilities so representatives can operate from anywhere. RingCentral MVP offers a unified, collaborative hub for team messaging, video meetings and telephony.

“With RingCentral, we ensure customers reach the person they are trying to get hold of,” said David Bartos, senior telecom manager for Ryder. “It provides for a much more streamlined customer experience, and the mobility it offers helps keep our teams connected, even when they’re on the go.

Ryder is also using RingCentral Contact Center to power customer support for Ryder Last Mile. The delivery solution provides home delivery of big and bulky products with white glove installation through a network of carriers throughout the U.S. and Canada.

That department’s 180 agents are able to stay responsive to customers and drivers despite being fully remote since March 2020 when the pandemic forced remote work.

“Finding that balance between employee productivity and a commitment to customer satisfaction is not an easy task,” said Carson Hostetter, chief revenue officer for RingCentral.

Ryder Last Mile’s support agents are also using a RingCentral integration into their Salesforce environment, which lets the agent see a caller’s profile and history before picking up.

“Those agents are all working remotely, and they’re handling 30,000 calls on average per month,” said Bartos. “But because they can join call queues and take calls so easily from their laptops, the team hasn’t missed a beat.”




Edited by Erik Linask
Get stories like this delivered straight to your inbox. [Free eNews Subscription]

Future of Work Contributor

SHARE THIS ARTICLE

Related Articles

Future of Work Expo 2025: UCaaS Drives the Future of Work

By: Greg Tavarez    2/12/2025

At Future of Work Expo 2025, part of the #TECHSUPERSHOW, a panel session, "Why UCaaS Is the Future of Work," explained why UCaaS is so central for the…

READ MORE

Is the Future of Work Powered by AI? Find Out at Future of Work Expo 2025

By: Alex Passett    2/11/2025

Future of Work Expo 2025 began today at the Broward County Convention Center in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. This story shares some details from the Futu…

READ MORE

Cybersecurity and Privacy Discussed at Future of Work Expo 2025

By: Greg Tavarez    2/11/2025

The flow of sensitive information, both within and outside organizations, is becoming harder to control.

READ MORE

Unified Office Announces Significant Expansion of its TCNIQ AI Analytics Suite of Products at Future of Work Expo 2025

By: TMCnet News    2/11/2025

Leading communications technology company Unified Office announced today the official expansion of its TCNIQTM AI-based business analytics suite of pr…

READ MORE

Beyond the Hype: Unified Office Provides Real AI Solutions for Business

By: Special Guest    2/8/2025

Unified Office is committed to creating practical AI applications that solve real world problems.

READ MORE