For many organisations, Microsoft Teams has become essential to the way they communicate, collaborate, and do business. Indeed, at the start of 2022 it was proclaimed that the UC platform has 270 million monthly active users – that figure is due to be updated soon and it will be a surprise if it does not surpass 300 million by some distance.
While Microsoft Teams is extremely versatile, it can’t do it all. Contact centre solutions provide an overlay that allows organisations to take full control of their telephony services, manage both inbound and outbound calls effectively and optimise the use of their human resources and call plans.
This is why, for the provider of omni-channel contact centre solution Buzzeasy, the launch of its Teams-native version of the software was a major milestone. That’s been really well received and it’s fast becoming the most popular version of Buzzeasy. But for some partners and customers, one crucial piece of the jigsaw was still missing, as Viktor Gajodi, CEO of Buzzeasy, explained.
“When they are looking for a contact centre solution, customers will try to cover every aspect of its functionality, and they especially want to know about the security of the application. That’s really important to them.”
Making the commitment
While Buzzeasy is designed from the ground-up to be secure, for organisations that are standardised on Teams, knowing their cloud-based contact centre is fully tested to interoperate and meet the standards of security set by Microsoft itself, is a huge plus. This is why, soon after it first announced the Teams-compatible edition, Buzzeasy committed to Microsoft’s formal contact centre certification process. It’s now completed that work and joined the handful of companies on Microsoft’s official certified list.
The program involves a rigorous set of checks that help to ensure that third party software seamlessly integrates with Teams. It tests the way that the application is constructed and how it interfaces with Teams to ensure both reliable and secure operations. It also looks at how the contact centre solution protects data and privacy and ensures compliance with important regulatory frameworks, such as GDPR.




