Your situation
show you understand their world
A customer-service or contact-center VP whose speed metrics are all green, yet CSAT is slipping and the best agents are leaving.
Customer deck · assembled by the engine · draft
For a service leader whose speed dashboard is green while CSAT slides, Performix shows the dashboard defined 'good' as fast — and names the condition that actually moves service and retention.
Draft — 1 slide still carry a [bracketed]placeholder for Mike’s real figures (traction · raise · market size · valuation). Confidential — investor room.
show you understand their world
A customer-service or contact-center VP whose speed metrics are all green, yet CSAT is slipping and the best agents are leaving.
make the pain concrete
Every instinct says tighten the metrics — more QA, stricter AHT — which pushes harder on the very thing degrading service.
the commercial insight that reframes it
What 'good' means on a support floor isn't the same as anywhere else, and a speed dashboard isn't neutral about it.
the desired outcome in their language
CSAT lifts and your best agents stay, because you changed what you reward.
the product path / mechanism
Performix finds the binding constraint (here, Alignment — what gets rewarded and coached) through protected feedback + CAMS, and shows speed isn't predicting CSAT or who stays.
demo · case study · benchmark · ROI
The argument above is demonstrated end-to-end in a matching use case — Walk the customer-service use case end to end. [Attach the specific proof: the paired situation, a metric, or a result.]
implementation · support · guarantees · security
You can't coach your way out of a problem the scoreboard is causing. Start low-commitment: Walk the customer-service use case end to end.
one low-friction action
Diagnose why CSAT is sliding while the board is green.