Eighteen seconds
What a seat actually is
The whole offer, without a call. Transcript underneath, because a video nobody can read is a video half the people who land here cannot use.
Transcript
Every word in the video. Useful on a train, useful without hearing, and the only way the words in it are findable at all.
- 0:00
- Trained billing staff, per seat.
- 0:01
- Price on request: crossed out. Every price published.
- 0:05
- An annual contract: crossed out. One month minimum.
- 0:09
- An overnight batch: crossed out. Worked in your business hours.
- 0:13
- From $1,500 a seat, a month. One named person. Your system. Your hours.
The part the video does not have room for
A seat is one trained person, dedicated to one client, working that client’s queue in that client’s own system during that client’s business hours. Not a shared pool, not a ticket queue, not per-claim piecework.
Seats run from $1,500 to $2,500 a month depending on the role, and every price is published per role. One month minimum — a practice risks one month’s fee to find out whether it works.
Next step
Twenty minutes is the next step
Enough to tell whether a seat pays for itself against your ageing report. Prices are published, so there is nothing to extract from you first.
Or write to ops@softhomeglobal.com