Solutions · For owners

The economics of a floor that talks all shift.

You don't buy hours — you buy conversations. Here's what changes when the floor is priced and run that way.

The seat math

What a seat really costs.

~2–3h

of real conversation in a typical 8-hour outbound shift — the rest is dialing, ringing, wrap-up, and breaks. Industry norm, not an outlier.

3–4×

a seat's hourly cost is what the conversation actually costs, once idle time is priced in. Cheap by the seat ≠ cheap by the talk.

1–2%

of calls get QA review on a typical floor — the other 98% you take on faith, attrition and all.

The full framework: cost per connected minute — the number that makes floors comparable.

The model

Pay for talk, not for presence.

Seats & shifts

  • Hours of presence — idle time included
  • Recruit → train → attrition, on a loop
  • Night and weekend premiums
  • Surge = seasonal hiring funnel

Connected minutes

  • Priced on conversation — what you earn on
  • Capacity is a setting, not a funnel
  • 3 AM costs what 3 PM costs
  • AEP-scale surges without a temp floor

Honest caveat: humans win judgment work — and the platform routes it to them by design. The decision framework, both directions: run your own numbers.

Bring your numbers.

A 20-minute walkthrough against your own floor: seat cost, talk time, QA coverage — and what changes.