Automated QA & Sentiment Analysis

AI-Driven QA Coverage Across Customer Interactions, With Human Review Where Judgment Matters

ExpertCallers combines automated interaction scoring with human QA review to extend quality monitoring beyond manual sampling and surface interactions that require closer attention. Calls, chats, and emails can be assessed against a QA rubric, while real-time sentiment analysis flags at-risk interactions for supervisor review. The workflow creates broader visibility into interaction quality, recurring issues, and coaching needs.

Interaction quality dashboard showing automated QA scores, channel performance, sentiment analysis, and flagged human review items

How Automated QA Works

01 Score interactions against a QA rubric

Score Interactions Against Your QA Rubric

Every call, chat, and email is evaluated against a defined rubric based on your requirements for a good customer interaction.

The rubric can assess specific dimensions such as issue diagnosis, required disclosure language, resolution quality, and adherence to brand tone.

Outcome: Quality is measured against defined criteria rather than a single subjective rating.
02 Analyze sentiment in real time

Analyze Sentiment in Real Time

Real-time agent assist capabilities can identify potential risk signals while an interaction is still live, where supported.

At-risk interactions can be flagged for supervisor review, giving the team an opportunity to intervene while the conversation is still in progress.

Outcome: Potentially problematic interactions become visible earlier instead of waiting for a later QA review.
03 Escalate interactions for human review

Escalate Interactions for Human Review

Automated analysis extends QA coverage across eligible interactions, while flagged cases are routed to human reviewers when context, judgment, or intervention is required.

Supervisors can review the interaction, assess the circumstances behind the score or sentiment signal, and determine the appropriate response. Automated scoring supports the review process, while decisions around coaching, escalation, and follow-up remain with the human team.

Outcome: AI-assisted analysis expands interaction-level coverage, while supervisors retain responsibility for decisions that require contextual judgment.
04 Identify recurring quality issues

Identify Recurring Quality Issues

Interaction-level QA results can be analyzed to identify recurring patterns across agents, interaction types, quality dimensions, or workflows.

Repeated scoring gaps in areas such as issue diagnosis, disclosure adherence, resolution quality, or tone can indicate a broader coaching or process issue rather than an isolated interaction failure.

DMAIC-based root-cause analysis can then be applied to recurring findings to investigate what is driving the pattern and where coaching, process changes, or further review may be required.

Outcome: QA data moves beyond individual interaction scores to show where quality issues are recurring and where corrective action may be needed.

Why Full QA Coverage Matters

Manual QA sampling reviews only a small portion of customer interactions. Automated scoring can evaluate the broader interaction set against defined quality criteria, providing visibility that sample-based review cannot.

For organizations considering a contact center AI assistant, broader automated coverage can provide a more consistent way to identify recurring quality issues and quality drift across customer interactions.

A quality issue that recurs may go unnoticed when it falls outside the manual sample. With broader automated coverage, recurring quality drift can be identified earlier and routed into coaching or further analysis.

The shift is from periodic QA checks to continuous visibility into interaction quality.

Broader visibility, early issue detection, and more consistent quality metrics

What the QA Rubric Measures

A defined QA rubric breaks interaction quality into specific, checkable dimensions rather than relying on one overall score.

  • Issue diagnosis

    Issue Diagnosis

    Was the customer's issue correctly understood and diagnosed?

  • Required disclosures

    Required Disclosures

    Was the required disclosure language used where applicable?

  • Resolution quality

    Resolution Quality

    Was the resolution appropriate to the customer's specific case?

  • Tone and brand alignment

    Tone and Brand Alignment

    Was the interaction consistent with defined communication and brand guidelines?

  • Coaching opportunities

    Coaching Opportunities

    Which specific quality dimension requires improvement?

This structured approach gives team leads a clearer basis for coaching and creates an audit trail showing how interaction quality is being evaluated.

Build a More Visible QA Workflow

Review how your current QA process handles interaction coverage, sentiment risk, supervisor escalation, coaching signals, and recurring quality issues.

Schedule a QA Workflow Review

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

How does automated QA work with our existing QA standards? -

The workflow uses a QA rubric built around your defined interaction standards, enabling automated scoring against the criteria your team already uses for quality assessment.

Can sentiment analysis identify at-risk interactions in real time? +

Sentiment analysis can flag potential risk signals while an interaction is still live, where possible, allowing those interactions to be surfaced for supervisor review.

What types of interactions can be evaluated? +

The workflow can evaluate calls, chats, and emails against defined QA criteria, providing a consistent framework for assessing interaction quality across channels.

What happens to QA results after an interaction are scored? +

Scores and identified patterns can be used to support coaching, investigate recurring issues, and apply root-cause analysis to broader quality or process concerns.

How can we assess whether this workflow fits our QA process? +

A QA Workflow Review can be used to examine your current interaction coverage, scoring approach, sentiment monitoring, escalation process, and recurring quality-analysis needs.