Customer health
Understand the operational position across the services being delivered: device health, vulnerability exposure, endpoint status, tickets and open recommendations.
Know which customers need attention, why it matters and what should happen next. Bring health, risk, adoption and renewal context into one provider-level view, grounded in the services you actually deliver.
A healthy service score is not the same as a secure renewal. Missing data should not be mistaken for a genuine decline in service. Keep the context visible.
Understand the operational position across the services being delivered: device health, vulnerability exposure, endpoint status, tickets and open recommendations.
Bring renewal dates, incomplete onboarding, low adoption, unresolved actions and missing coverage into the customer conversation.
See when stale integrations, failed synchronisation, incomplete mappings or unconfirmed scope weaken the evidence behind an account view.
Use the provider portfolio to focus on customers where a timely conversation can improve service, protect the relationship or uncover a relevant next step.
AssurSight AI CSM brings operational and commercial signals into a clear account brief. Sales and customer-success teams can start with the current evidence rather than reconstructing the story across tools.
Bring current health, historical trends, contract dates, service adoption and unresolved actions into renewal planning. Give teams time to address gaps and demonstrate value before the commercial discussion begins.
Review health and risk movement, recurring issues, adoption and the effect of completed work over the period that matters to the customer.
Configurable health weights reflect the provider’s service model. Versioned scoring context helps distinguish operational improvement from a change to the model, without silently rewriting previous results.
Start with a verified customer need. Link the observed gap to current service scope, supporting evidence and an appropriate action—not an unsupported sales pitch.
Compare the inventory with monitoring and endpoint coverage. Confirm the gap before discussing a relevant catalogue service or product pack.
Identify underused capabilities and incomplete onboarding. The right next step may be adoption support rather than an additional sale.
Review missing or stale evidence, shared responsibilities and service mappings. Explain how an improvement could support the customer’s target profile.
Sales Intelligence enhances your CRM; it does not replace it. Keep pipeline and forecasting in the CRM, and bring the live service context into commercial and engineering workflows.
Bring health, risk, adoption and service evidence together.
Assess account attention alongside data confidence.
Summarise the change and the evidence behind it.
Validate the recommendation and customer context.
Coordinate a follow-up, service action or PSA ticket.
Record progress, acknowledgements and outcomes.
Customer mappings keep connected CRM, PSA, ITSM and project activity associated with the correct customer. Available actions depend on the configured integration and provider permissions.
Explore integrations →The Provider Salesperson role supports read-only access to assigned customer accounts. Review health, trends, account summaries, recommendations and relevant opportunities without exposing connector credentials or platform-wide configuration.
Sales, customer success and engineering share the account context while working within their permitted roles and customer boundaries.
Show the customer information relevant to the user’s assigned accounts, not another provider’s or customer’s data.
Recording that a signal has been reviewed does not mark the underlying service issue as fixed.
Keep the sources behind account recommendations visible. Material communications and commercial decisions remain under provider control.
See how Sales Intelligence connects live service evidence to account reviews, renewal planning and customer conversations.