Proposal Document ING GECCO Doc 11 RQMT For User Sat Proposal v0.5
Proposal Document ING GECCO Doc 11 RQMT For User Sat Proposal v0.5
Proposal Document ING GECCO Doc 11 RQMT For User Sat Proposal v0.5
ING
For
RFP GECCO
11 Requirements for User Satisfaction
Strictly Confidential
ING
RFP GECCO
11 Requirements for User Satisfaction
Proprietary Notice
Copyright © Orange Business Services 2017. All rights reserved.
Confidentiality
All information contained in this document is strictly confidential and is the property of Orange Business
Services. It is provided for the sole purpose of responding to the request by ING and shall not be used for
any other purpose.
ING shall not publish or disclose this information, in whole or in part, to any other party without the prior
written permission of Orange Business Services.
Obligations and Conditions
This document is subject to contract and does not constitute a binding offer from Orange Business
Services. In the event that any assumption on which Orange Business Services has based its proposal or
any information provided by ING changes or is incorrect, Orange Business Services reserves the right to
revise any portion of this document accordingly.
Implementation of any services detailed in this document is subject to applicable regulations in force on
the date the services are to be implemented.
Orange, the Orange logo, Orange Business Services, and related marks are trademarks of Orange Brand
Services Limited. Many of the products, services, and company names referred to in this document are
registered trademarks of third parties. They are all hereby acknowledged.
Orange Business Services is a trading name of the Orange Group.
Point of Contact
Name: Jan Willem Ter Meulen
Title: Global Account Director Email: [email protected]
Tel: Mobile: +31 (0) 6
Address: Motion Building 7th floor, Radarweg 60, 1043 NT Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Website: http://www.orange-business.com
Table of Contents
1 Introduction .......................................................................................................... 5
List of Tables
Table 1: Audiocodes IP phones ............................................................................................................ 23
Table 1: Jabra headsets and speakers ................................................................................................. 25
List of Figures
Figure 1: The User Experience cycle ....................................................................................................... 5
Figure 2: the new Microsoft Teams experience ...................................................................................... 7
Figure 3: Enterprise Voice ....................................................................................................................... 9
Figure 4: Skype for Business meeting window ..................................................................................... 10
Figure 5: Skype for Business Whiteboarding ........................................................................................ 11
Figure 6: Any Device ............................................................................................................................. 11
Figure 7: Using persistent team chat in Teams ..................................................................................... 12
Figure 8: Working together on creating a document ............................................................................. 13
Figure 9: Tracking progress with the Planner........................................................................................ 14
Figure 10: Share files and documents with the team ............................................................................ 15
Figure 11: Polycom Realpresence Trio ................................................................................................. 17
Figure 12: Familiar Skype interface ....................................................................................................... 18
Figure 13: One button to join the meeting............................................................................................. 19
Figure 14: Trio 8800 as a video device ................................................................................................. 19
Figure 15: Real-World collaboration using Microsoft Surface Hub ....................................................... 20
Figure 16: Unlock the power of the group............................................................................................. 21
Figure 17: Schedule a meeting via Outlook .......................................................................................... 22
Figure 18: One button to join the meeting............................................................................................. 22
Figure 19 : Our 5 steps methodology to manage change ..................................................................... 27
Figure 20 : building blocks for the User Adoption / Change Management Program ............................ 28
1 Introduction
One of the main design criteria for the ING Gecco project is to always keep the user in
mind. A strong focus on User Adoption and User Experience is required. At Orange
Business Services we believe that technology will only provide benefits to ING if their
employees are actively using it and happy with it as well.
We have provided Unified Communications technology for several years and to many
customers. When we interview the employees of these companies prior to deploying a
new Unified Communications service, they always mention the same top expectations
from the new technology:
◼ Easy to use.
◼ Intuitive.
These expectations are the core topics around which we build our User Experience
and User Adoption program.
Figure 1: The User Experience cycle
ING is currently using Microsoft Skype for Business, Microsoft Exchange and the
Microsoft Office Suite as their internal productivity tools and the users are familiar with
the user interface of these products. The User Satisfaction score for these services is
good as well. We believe this provides a solid foundation to expand the Unified
Communications service on. Your users will not have to learn to use a new tool and
get familiar with how it can be used with their existing tools, but will continue using
what they have and see new features being added to help them become more efficient
and effective. This is the main reason why we choose to offer a Unified
Communications service based on Microsoft Skype for Business / Teams.
Until recently, the Microsoft Unified Communications and Collaboration portfolio was
centred around two clients: Skype for Business for Unified Communications and
Teams as Collaborative Workspace. In the past weeks, Microsoft has announced that
they will be integrating both products into one single client for all workloads. This will
be the Teams client.
ING and many other companies are using Skype for Business daily for all of their
internal forms of communication. Skype for Business users are generally very happy
with the tool.
At this point in time, Teams is not yet capable of replacing Skype for Business for all
workloads, but will add collaboration tools to the functionality of Skype for Business.
We propose to build and deploy Skype for Business and Teams in a so-called “Side-
by-Side” model, keeping Skype for Business in place for Unified Communications,
whilst adding collaboration capabilities with Teams.
The Skype for Business and Teams services are tightly integrated, allowing (for
example) Teams users to chat directly with Skype users and vice versa.
Smooth transition
As Team evolves in the coming months, new Skype for Business workloads will be
made available in the Teams client. For ING employees, this means they can choose
which client they want to use for which communication. When they are working in a
Teams “channel”, they will not have to switch to the Skype client to initiate a chat, or
set up a conference with a colleague. This journey will continue until all Skype for
Business functions are available in Teams. ING users will then no longer need the
Skype for Business client.
There may be users that will prefer using Skype for Business instead of teams. These
users can remain on Skype for Business and still communicate with Teams users via
IM, audio- and video-calls, but they will not be able to use the Teams collaboration
services, like Channels, and persistent group chat.
The Intelligent Communications service has been designed with this requirement in
mind. All clients use the same consistent user interfaces on every device, whether it is
a mobile phone, a tablet or a PC.
We will deploy Skype for Business in a “side-by-side” setup. This enables ING to start
using Teams for team collaboration, while maintaining Skype as the main Unified
Communications tool.
Skype for Business and Teams will have a tight and native interoperability which for
example allows a Teams user to chat with a Skype user that does not (yet) have Teams.
Over time, Microsoft will enable more workloads on the Teams client. Users will have
to switch to the Skype client less and less, and ultimately will forget about Skype at all.
In the next chapters we will describe the workloads that will land on Skype for Business
and how they will migrate to Teams.
The Skype for Business IM and presence service is interconnected with the Teams IM
and presence service and allows seamless private messaging between the two
platforms. Since Skype for Business is integrated with Outlook and the Microsoft Office
suite, the presence information will be visible within Outlook and Office as well.
The Intelligent Communications service will use Microsoft Teams for Instant Messaging
and Rich Presence. Within Teams, Instant Messaging will be persistent. Since Teams
is integrated with Outlook and the Microsoft Office suite, the presence information will
be visible within Outlook and Office as well.
2.4.2 Telephony
Voice calls, both internally and externally will be handled via Skype for Business. Any
user can make an internal Skype for Business call. Users that are enabled for Skype
Enterprise Voice can also make phone calls to regular (landline or mobile) phones.
Once Microsoft has released the telephony option in Teams, all telephone calls can be
made and received from within the Teams client.
When receiving incoming voice calls from known phone numbers, Teams will show the
name of the caller instead of his phone number.
Figure 3: Enterprise Voice
Everybody with a Skype for Business client (on any device) can participate in Skype
meetings. Due to the interoperability between Skype for Business and Teams, you can
also join a Skype meeting from a Teams client.
If a participant does not have access to a Teams or Skype client, he can access the
meeting from a web browser and an internet connection.
If a participant does not have access to an Internet connection, he can dial into a
meeting using a regular (landline or mobile) phone. He can then only take part in the
audio part of the meeting.
Figure 4: Skype for Business meeting window
2.4.4 Whiteboarding
In a Skype for Business conference, you can select the Whiteboarding option. This
gives you a Whiteboard on your screen which you can use to draw and type information
that you want your meeting participants to see.
Microsoft Teams delivers on four core promises to create a digital workspace for high
performing teams. In the following paragraphs, we describe the features that are
available in Teams at the time of writing of this proposal. As mentioned before, Teams
will be the client of the future for the Microsoft Intelligent Communications platform
and will be enriched with features from the Skype for Business services in the near
future.
Since Microsoft Teams is part of the Office365 service, it can use the Office365
connectors which connect to over 150 different providers like Trello, Github, Twitter,
Hootsuite, etc… There is also a Visual Studio connector which enables to develop your
own service to connect to Teams.
We will provide the global dial-in numbers to the Intelligent Communications service
(Skype and Teams) that allows participants to dial in from a regular phone line as well.
Users hosted on our Skype for Business platform can join from any device anywhere
in the world, not only from a fixed desktop or Mobile device, but also from conference
rooms or meeting rooms at ING offices.
ING has many conference rooms of different sizes and layouts. For each type of room
described in the RFP, we offer a conferencing solution:
Polycom is a long-time partner of Microsoft and has developed a large range of devices
specifically for Skype for Business. The Skype for Business “spider phone equivalent”
is called the Realpresence Trio 8800.
The Realpresence Trio 8800 contains a Skype for Business client, so the user interface
will be familiar to all Skype for Business users in ING. Commented [BD2]: Add title or caption
Setting up a videoconference with other Skype for Business or Teams users becomes
very easy. Simply invite the required “meeting room” in your “New Skype Meeting”
invite as if it is an ING colleague.
This means that you can also use the “scheduling assistant” in Outlook to see if a
specific room is available, without the use of resource booking.
When a meeting participant enters the meeting room, the Realpresence Trio 8800 will
show the next scheduled meeting and a JOIN button. There is no need to dial any
numbers or codes, just push the JOIN button and you will be added to the meeting.
For rooms that are a bit larger, the Realpresence Trio can be expanded with two
“satellite microphones”
When enabled with Skype Enterprise Voice, the Realpresence Trio can be used to
make regular phone calls as well, and will replace the legacy spider phones in your
office.
Together with the Visual+ module, an HD camera is provided, which can be placed on
the TV display. This camera is used for video conferencing.
For the user, joining a Skype call is as simple as pushing the “join” button on the
touchscreen of the Trio 8800. Any presentation that is shared by any presenter in the
Skype call will be shown on the TV display in the room.
The Realpresence Trio 8800 is controlled in the same way as the Skype for Business
client is controlled, using the same familiar user interface.
Microsoft Surface Hub is an appliance that integrates Windows 10, Office, Skype for
Business and your modern App of choice, into an easy to use productivity tool. It
facilitates all kind of meetings where the power of collaboration is unlocked for the
entire group, whether the group of people is in the same (meeting) room or is spread
out across various locations. A few examples are;
◼ Facilitates scrum teams to execute their daily stand-up session fully digitized and
to anyone, everywhere as long as they are connected via conferencing.
The integration of your modern App of choice with conferencing through the Surface
Hub provides a unique solution that only Microsoft offers at this time. For a video demo
of the Surface Hub capabilities, we would like to refer to the “Unlock the power of the
group” video at:
https://news.microsoft.com/videos/microsoft-surface-hub-unlock-the-power-of-the-
group/
Figure 16: Unlock the power of the group
The service offers a unique Skype for Business interoperability that we call “Skype
Meeting Access”. Skype Meeting Access (SMA) is an interoperability service that
enables Microsoft® Skype™ for Business, Office 365, Lync® and Microsoft Surface
Hub solutions to work with virtually any other videoconferencing solution available out
there.
With SMA a Skype for Business meeting can be easily joined from any standards based
video system on the Managed Video Collaboration Service with a high-quality
experience.
The Skype for Business user just schedules the meeting from Outlook via the standard
“New Skype Meeting” button and invites the people and/or resources to the meeting.
Nothing special is required from the user.
Joining the Skype meeting can be done by pressing the “Join Meeting” button on the
touch screen of the existing Cisco room systems.
Figure 18: One button to join the meeting
External users on video can also join the Skype Meeting by dialing a predefined URI
for example [email protected] and entering the Skype Conference ID from the invite.
◼ Drag and drop support from Skype for Business user interface.
Since the lack of simple and intuitive interoperability between Skype conferencing and
the Cisco video units is an important source of user unhappiness in ING, implementing
the Skype Meeting Access could be a “quick win”
Users will directly benefit from the ease of use scheduling and joining a meeting from
using the “one button” solution.
3.1.5 Phones
Whilst the main target of this project will be to ultimately replace all hardphones for
Skype for Business or Teams clients, there will always be a need for a limited amount
of hardware phones. This can be an employee that still prefers a “real” phone on his
desk, as well as “common-area” phones.
We work with two major providers of SIP phones, Polycom and Audiocodes. For ING
we propose the Audiocodes line of SIP phones because they do provide the most
efficient solution for this project.
Table 1: Audiocodes IP phones
Audiocodes The 405HD IP Phone is an entry-level enterprise IP phone
405HD designed to offer the essential everyday features that the
modern business environment demands.
◼ AudioCodes Auto-provisioning
◼ PoE
◼ 6 multi-function keys
◼ GbE Support
◼ PoE
3.1.6 Headsets
One of the key factors in ensuring a great user experience when it comes to audio- and
video calls is the use of appropriate hardware. One of the most important elements in
the audio chain is the headset of the user. We frequently see people attending Skype
for Business calls using the earbuds that are provided with their mobile phone, or their
PC internal speakers and microphone. While this may work for that particular user, it
has quite a negative impact on the experience for the other participants in the call.
For this reason, we always advise the use of Skype certified headsets and
speakerphones. Microsoft has certified several manufacturers as headset providers for
Skype and we work with Plantronics and Jabra on a regular basis. We have understood
that the Jabra line of headsets has been chosen by other departments in ING and we
also have great experiences with Jabra, both in our own organisation and with other
customers. Therefore, we have included the pricing and description of a range of Jabra Commented [BD4]: Is this true???Please check
headsets in this proposal. Depending on the requirements / use case of the user, ING Commented [FdJ5]: Yes, Twillio and some other
can select the appropriate device from the catalogue. departments use Jabra exclusively and ING has recently
“donated” their stock of 5000 Plantronics headsets to a good
cause. This has been confirmed by ING as well
4 User Adoption
4.1 Our approach
The main reason for deploying new technology in an organisation is to obtain
efficiencies that cannot be obtained in other ways. For this to happen, it is important
that these technologies are deployed in such a way that they benefit the organisation
and that the users are motivated, willing and able to make use of the new technology
in the most effective way.
For this reason, we offer our User Adoption and Change Management services with
every Unified Communications service. This program has been developed by Orange
Business Services several years ago and has been used internally for several digital
transformation projects like: a new enterprise social network (Plazza), a new CRM
system (Samba), a social learning platform (Orange Academy) and a new sales
workspace (Salsa). It has also helped other customers in obtaining great user adoption Commented [BD7]: Can we mention the names of other
rates for their Unified Communications project. customers and how successful it was. Then this part can be
cross referenced in answer doc 7 (open questions), question
When we offer the User Adoption and Change Management program in conjunction 23
with a Skype (or Teams) service, we align our program with the Microsoft Skype
Operations Framework (SOF). This guarantees that all participants in the project will
recognise the different elements of the program.
The scope of the user adoption program is limited to the Unified Communications
service as described in this proposal and is built up using building blocks for the
separate tasks. While it is possible to split the responsibilities for the several tasks
between ING and Orange Business Services, for this proposal we have considered all
building blocks to be provided by us.
Figure 20 : building blocks for the User Adoption / Change Management Program
We will also assess the expectations of the users as described in chapter 4.3.
With this input we will conduct a gap analysis and we will work together with ING to
define a communication strategy and the relevant communication materials.
We will also define a training strategy and set up the relevant trainings, so they are
ready to be used.
We also seek feedback from the users about the project and the service. We will work
with ING to determine the best mechanism for this. We believe this feedback is critical
in the communication as it enables users to express themselves, to provide feedbacks
and suggestions for improvements. Giving voice to local teams and end users is a great
opportunity to clear the air and to build a trusting relationship in the company.
4.2 Governance
Our User Adoption and Change Management consultant(s) will work directly with the
WPS squad of ING.
4.3 Communication
User Adoption and User Experience go hand in hand. If users are satisfied with the
services, they will use it more often. If they are fans of the service, they will encourage
others to use the service as well, creating an even higher adoption ratio.
In our experience, creating a great User Experience is all about meeting and
exceeding the user’s expectations.
Figure 21: 4 steps to a great user experience
Therefore, we put a strong focus on communications with the users. This is depicted
in Figure 21. We recognise 4 phases in the user communications.
Getting
This is where we strive to understand the expectations that the users have of the new
service. We do this by conducting surveys with user groups. We will create user groups
together with you. Our aim is to get a good representation of users in the different
functional areas of ING. The user groups will also be involved in usability studies / proof
of concepts or early releases of features, so we can collect their feedback before we
expose the full user population.
Setting
After the “getting cycle”, we know what the users are expecting from the new service.
We then will work together with the WPS squad on determining which expectations we
can and will meet and in which timeframe. We communicate to the users what they
can expect and when. We also communicate what will be coming further down the line.
Our credo towards the users is: “no surprises”. Each user should be fully aware on
what will be happening, when it will be happening, what is expected from him and
where he can get help if needed. We will use the user groups to test the
communications as well. We want to make sure all communications toward the user
population is clear, complete and concise.
Meeting
When we deploy a new service or a new feature set, we make sure we do it in such a
way that it meets the expectations of the users. We will actively search for feedback
from the users (via their representation in the user groups and via their NPS) and will
consider a deployment successful only when we have reached the defined threshold
of User Satisfaction
Exceeding
We will constantly strive to exceed the user expectations by adding new features when
they become available and are stable. It is our aim to provide the WOW factor to the
Intelligent Communications system for ING. This element will be the most challenging
part, since an outstanding performance today, will become the standard for tomorrow.
It is however covered in the requirement from ING to obtain and increasing NPS for
every cycle
For the communications towards the users, we have several mechanisms in place:
We use banners or poster which can be placed in the buildings of ING, informing the
users of the project and show them where they can find more information. We aim to
use a consistent look and feel of all communications around the project. This creates
a “buzz” around the project and makes it easier for the users to relate all different
communications.
Figure 22: Example of poster from a previous campaign
Posters and Banners can be designed and printed by us, but we usually work together
with the communications / marketing departments of our customers.
4.3.2 Narrowcasting
Most companies have some form of digital signage or narrowcasting nowadays. We
will provide content in the form of images, animations or videos that van be placed on
the narrowcasting system to inform the user of the upcoming project or changes to
their office.
4.3.3 Email
Where Banners, Posters and Narrowcasting are used for communications towards the
users on the overall project, or changes to their site infrastructure, we also need to
inform users on changes that are specific to them. This is where email communications
come in.
◼ Are you ready? In this email we explain the upcoming change and what the user
can do to prepare. We will share links to trainings (if needed) and to the resources
like FAQ, Quick Reference Guides and “experts”. This type of email is usually sent
two weeks before the change.
◼ Get Set In this email we communicate the exact date of the change and the process
of the change (if any). It describes which steps the user should take (if any) and what
the outcome will be. It will also point once again to the resources (like FAQ, Quick
Reference Guides, etc) and “experts”. This type of email goes out approximately 3
days before the change.
◼ Go! This mail is sent out around the moment of change. It reiterates what the change
is about and what the process is for the user to complete the change. It will also
point once again to the resources (like FAQ, Quick Reference Guides, etc) and
“experts”
4.3.4 TrainMe
In most User Adoption and Change Management programs, email is still the commonly
used communications method to alert individual users to upcoming features and
trainings. With the TrainMe application (powered by Modality), we can push
notifications to users, or groups of users, to inform them on new training content. The
features of the TrainMe application are:
◼ Uses the Skype for Business client to deliver training content directly to the end
user, without the need for a group training session.
◼ Videos are viewed through the Skype for Business instant message conversation.
4.3.5 AlertMe
Like the TrainMe application, we also provide the AlertMe application. This application
can be used to push alerts in the form of text, pictures and links and can be used to
trigger the user to follow a training on the Orange Digital Academy, or visit a specific
webpage. The features of the AlertMe application are:
◼ Alerts are sent out to users via instant messages in Skype for Business.
◼ Alerts can be scheduled for future dates and can also be set to expire.
4.3.6 SkypeHelp
SkypeHelp (powered by Modality) is a dedicated Skype for Business 1st line “How to”
service that can be used by ING employees when they require help or guidance in the
use of Skype for Business, using the following clients:
When the correct Teams API’s become available from Microsoft, the SkypeHelp
service will become a Teams services as well. (Expected beginning of 2018)
Figure 25: SkypeHelp
In addition to the dedicated help service, the SkypeHelp service can also be used to
identify and schedule the automatic delivery of Skype for Business functional ‘how do
I’ videos via the users’ Skype for Business client. This training content can be
scheduled to be delivered based on a user’s ‘presence’ as well as being accessed on
an ad-hoc basis.
◼ Telephone.
◼ Email.
◼ SkypeHelp IM.
Telephone
We will provide ING with a dedicated phone number for the SkypeHelp Hotline. Any
incoming calls will be routed to an agent that is skilled in Skype for Business and knows
about the ING specifics in this area. If a call of a technical nature is received, the user
will be advised to contact Central IT Support. It is possible to have the SkypeHelp
agent perform a “warm transfer” to the IT support desk.
We will provide ING with a dedicated SkypeHelp email address which can be used to
contact the service.
SkypeHelp IM
Customers are able to access the SkypeHelp service via a SkypeHelp contact in their
Skype for Business ‘Favorites’ folder.
4.4 Training
An important element of any User Adoption program is the training of the users. A
proper training program, tailored to the users’ needs, helps them reap the maximum
benefits out of the new Intelligent Communications platform.
◼ Onboarding training
When users are migrated to a new service, or a specific workload for them is migrated
from one system to another (e.g. phone migration to Skype), we always advise to use
a form of onboarding training. This type of training will describe all relevant features
and how they relate to the everyday life of the users. It will give the user an overview of
the new service, as well as information on where to get additional information or help.
◼ Update training
During the lifecycle of the Intelligent Communications service, features will be added
or enhanced continually. Users will need to learn what these features are used for and
how to get the most benefit out of them. We provide updates in the form of “what’s
new” trainings.
◼ Recurring training
After deployment of a certain service or feature, and the appropriate training, users will
still have a need every now and then to have a training on a certain feature or topic. A
user may remember that the service provides a certain feature, but has forgotten how
to use it properly. We have short video animations available for this purpose. These
videos explain a feature in approximately 2-3 minutes.
When our user adoption reporting shows that a user is consistently (not) using a certain
feature, or using it wrong, we can trigger an advice for a specific training video to this
user.
The Orange Digital Academy is prepopulated with over 450 Training Video’s and use
cases, not only for Skype for Business, but for other parts of the Microsoft Office suite
as well. The platform also provides scheduled training sessions with full live trainer
interaction.
Training can be self-paced or automatically scheduled for the users. The platform
harnesses Artificial Intelligence, analysing the user’s previous experience, suggesting
a unique learning path for each user. The learning paths can be customised by job role,
software product or subject.
◼ Tutorials
Tutorials are short videos of maximum 5 minutes that deal with specific features and
topics around the Skype for Business and Teams service. Users can search for tutorials
based on type of software, job role or subject. This is also the type of tutorial we will
push via the TrainMe tool.
Tutorials are available in English and French as standard languages. Other languages
can be provided on request. If required, the standard videos can be subtitled in Dutch.
Use Case scenarios describe specific use cases that users will come across in their
daily work. Instead of focusing on a set of features, they will focus on getting a task
done. Use Case scenarios can be built specifically for ING to reflect the typical
challenges that ING employees may face.
Figure 28: Orange Digital Academy | Skype Use Case Scenarios example
◼ Courses
The Orange Digital Academy provides Instructor-Led web training. These are truly
interactive trainings in which a student does not just listen to a trainer, but can ask
questions on his specific case as well. A user can request a training session or select
training in his language / time zone from the “upcoming sessions” list.
◼ Learning paths
For onboarding of users, the Orange Digital Academy provides “learning paths”. This
is a group of tutorials, use cases and courses that make sure the user is completely
trained on a new service. The Orange Digital Academy keeps track of the users’
progress and will report on the completion status of these trainings.
The Orange Digital Academy is prepopulated with over 450 training videos. These
videos are not ING specific, but will cover all the standard elements of the
Skype/Teams service. The “standard” videos will be automatically replaced by new
ones at no additional cost, when new features become available in Skype for Business
/ Teams.
Next to the standard videos, we can create and upload ING specific videos and
trainings. This can be videos in which ING management explains the importance and
benefits of the new Intelligent Communications, as well as (for example) job specific
trainings.
4.6 Reporting
The Orange Digital Academy provides reporting which is accessible in real-time
through an admin account that will be specifically activated for this. This admin account
gives access to:
◼ A general dashboard that will allow you to follow up the number of users registered
to the training sessions, most viewed resources and activity on the platform in
general.
◼ A detailed dashboard on the use of the platform, user per user (list of received
communications, list of viewed videos, visited pages (categorised by type of pages),
list of badges and points received if gamification is activated).
Users who have cancelled their registration (and cancellation date) are traced in the
platform, and visible only in the extracts.