
CallMiner Named a Leader in Conversation Intelligence for Contact Centers Report by Top Analyst Firm
WALTHAM, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- CallMiner, the leading provider of AI-powered conversation intelligence to improve customer experience (CX), today announced that Forrester Research identified the company as a Leader in The Forrester Wave™: Conversation Intelligence Solutions for Contact Centers, Q2 2025.
The CallMiner platform received the highest scores possible across seven criteria within the current offering category, including insights exploration, topic and behavior classification, signal extraction, coaching efficiency and effectiveness, natural language interface, and more. The report states, 'CallMiner's greatest strength lies in its mastery of contact center workflows and its ability to translate that expertise into a flexible toolkit. It is one of the few vendors that consistently delivers on foundational capabilities like topic and behavior classification and insights exploration.'
The report continues, 'CallMiner builds on this strong foundation with its natural language interface 'AI Assist,' the cornerstone of its new agentic AI framework.'
CallMiner received the top score in the strategy category, with the highest scores possible in the vision, partner ecosystem, and adoption criteria. According to the Forrester report, 'CallMiner has consistently championed contact center data as a pivotal catalyst for enterprisewide value...' Additionally, 'CallMiner's vision sets its ambitions beyond contact center operations and on more strategic CX pastures; its recent innovations and roadmap emphasize fostering deeper customer understanding and bridging the gap to actionable interventions.'
Through advanced AI, including generative AI and agentic AI, the CallMiner platform extracts valuable insights from omnichannel customer interactions at scale, revealing actionable intelligence from every conversation. The platform enables organizations to improve operational efficiency, while elevating agent performance and improving customer experience. Reference customers interviewed for the report 'are eager to adopt the vendor's newest AI features, believing that they will accelerate time to value.'
'Today's organizations already have a wealth of contact center data – but what many lack are the solutions needed to turn that data into actionable intelligence,' said Jeff Gallino, CEO and founder, CallMiner. 'I truly believe that CallMiner stands alone as the go-to platform for modern organizations looking to embrace AI and automation, and transform contact center and customer experience initiatives. For us, this recognition only strengthens our commitment to fostering innovation, helping our customers realize value and ROI, and raising the bar in the conversation intelligence industry.'
According to Forrester, 'CallMiner best fits enterprises with sophisticated operations that are ready to evolve from collecting insights to driving impact through automated actions.'
The Forrester Wave™: Conversation Intelligence Solutions for Contact Centers, Q2 2025 report is available here.
Forrester does not endorse any company, product, brand, or service included in its research publications and does not advise any person to select the products or services of any company or brand based on the ratings included in such publications. Information is based on the best available resources. Opinions reflect judgment at the time and are subject to change. For more information, read about Forrester's objectivity here.
About CallMiner
CallMiner is the global leader in AI-powered conversation intelligence to improve customer experience (CX). CallMiner delivers the industry's most comprehensive platform to analyze omnichannel customer interactions at scale, combining deep domain expertise with cutting edge AI technology and machine learning. By uncovering better intelligence, CallMiner enables companies to identify areas of opportunity to drive better experiences, ultimately leading to business improvement, growth and transformational change. CallMiner is trusted by the world's leading organizations across all major verticals including technology, media and telecom (TMT), retail, manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, and travel and hospitality. To learn more, visit CallMiner.com, read the CallMiner blog, or follow us on LinkedIn, Twitter and Facebook.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CNBC
9 hours ago
- CNBC
What Apple has to say about AI this week could finally lift its battered stock
For investors, the stakes are high for Apple to deliver at its developer conference this week. Apple holds its annual Worldwide Developers Conference in Cupertino, California this week, opened by a keynote address Monday by CEO Tim Cook that many hope will have unveil an artificial intelligence strategy compelling enough to kickstart a new iPhone replacement cycle. That will be important for a stock that has floundered this year, ceding its crown as the world's most valuable public company after taking a beating from President Donald Trump's tariffs. The iPhone maker, now trailing Microsoft and Nvidia in market value, is more than 20% off its all-time high reached in late December. WWDC "is important every year, but it's probably as important as it's ever been," said Art Hogan, chief market strategist at B. Riley Wealth Management. "That's going to be instructive, because Apple has been one of the biggest underperformers of the large cap technology stocks, full stop." AAPL YTD mountain Apple, year to date Reversing the narrative Investors look to the developer conference as an opportunity for Apple to reverse the narrative, especially as its fledgling AI offering has some in the company concerned Apple could face an existential crisis in the future. Its Apple Intelligence product has lagged behind other generative AI models such as those from Google-parent Alphabet , Meta Platforms and OpenAI. Still, users are confident that Apple has the time to get it right, given its history of developing new features and its massive base of customers loyal to the company's devices. "When someone says, 'What's your favorite, you know, chatbot right now? Who are you using agentically for artificial intelligence? Well, you've got, you know, five, six, seven, eight decisions to make there," Hogan said. "Typically, you only have one decision on where you're accessing them from. It's like, 'Well, this is what I use on my iPhone.' 'This is what I use on my iPad.' 'This is what I use on my Mac Book.'" "So I think that the fact that they've got a large and loyal base of users, their ability to now talk to us next week about what it is they're going to be delivering to that user base, will be exciting," Hogan said. "And the first time that they will have exciting news to talk about as it pertains to artificial intelligence." Stock catch up A positive catalyst also means Apple could start to play catch up to the other Magnificent Seven stocks. The iPhone maker is the only one of the megacaps tech companies that's down so far this quarter, off by 8%, even as investors as a whole have returned to growth stocks . "Apple can help lift the market if, in fact, it delivers a story in WWDC that is constructive around its latest rollout of devices," Hogan said. However, others on the Street are less enthused. This week, Needham analyst Laura Martin downgraded Apple to hold from buy and removed her price target, saying the iPhone maker's high valuation and Apple's slower growth has dimmed her view. She's also concerned Apple will not have anything particularly exciting to share at WWDC, citing rumors from blogs that have longered the tech company. "We have sort of a comprehensive summary of features of what they're going to say at WWDC next week, and what they're going to announce for features for iPhone 17, and neither of those feel it will be compelling enough to drive owners to upgrade their iPhones," Martin said. "So, the impact it has on Apple is, if we don't hear anything exciting or intriguing next week, then Apple, the stock, will not have a positive catalyst." Still, JPMorgan analyst Samik Chatterjee pointed out that the summer period, from June to mid-September, is a seasonally strong one for Apple, as excitement usually ramps up over new iPhone releases. Friday capped off a winning week, with Apple rising 1.5% in the most recent five days, extending its latest move higher to a third week in four.

Business Insider
10 hours ago
- Business Insider
Apple's big summer event is tomorrow. WWDC 2025 is a 'critical opportunity' for the iPhone maker.
Apple is limping into its big summer event this year. The iPhone giant is setting the stage for its Worldwide Developers Conference — its annual software-focused event that Apple fanatics and investors alike look forward to. On Monday, developers will descend on Apple's campus in Cupertino, California, where CEO Tim Cook and other executives are set to debut their famous keynote. The event has become known for exciting product reveals, such as the Apple Vision Pro headset and a sneak peek at the latest version of its iPhone operating system, iOS. This year, however, Apple will have three elephants in the room on its big day: biting China tariffs, an already-behind-schedule Apple Intelligence, and questions around the company's long-term vision for its hardware. Forrester analyst Dipanjan Chatterjee doesn't expect much fireworks. "The WWDC announcements will be relatively incremental and muted, perhaps except for a likely visual design overhaul of the user experience," Chatterjee told Business Insider. In 2024, Cook and Co. introduced the world to Apple Intelligence, Apple's play on artificial intelligence. It built an iPhone around the AI. Nearly a year later, Apple Intelligence hasn't lived up to analysts' expectations for driving more iPhone upgrades. Apple delayed its promise of a more personalized Siri, which was showcased at WWDC 2024. In April, the company told the unaffiliated Apple blog Daring Fireball that it would take "longer than we thought" to be ready for release. Monday is a "critical opportunity" for Apple to address key questions about its AI, such as where its roadmap for Apple Intelligence is headed, said Gadjo Sevilla, analyst at EMARKETER, a sister company to BI. "The company's AI transition has been fraught with delays and the company's inability to showcase its own AI capabilities," Sevilla said. Apple's terrible, horrible, no good start to 2025 Apple hasn't had the easiest start to 2025. The company has been raked by legal battles involving its app store, unpredictable tariff announcements that caused a supply-chain scramble, and ongoing challenges in China, a key region for iPhone sales and manufacturing. During Apple's earnings call in early May, Cook told investors to expect $900 million in tariff costs in the June quarter. Then, on May 23, President Donald Trump said iPhones produced outside the US would face a tariff of at least 25%. Analysts previously said shifting iPhone production away from countries like India and China to the US could take up to 10 years and cause iPhone prices to skyrocket. Chatterjee said these tariff changes could have "grave consequences" for the company. Apple also suffered a major setback last month in its yearslong court battle with Epic Games. A judge ruled that it will no longer be able to collect a 27% fee from US developers who direct users to make purchases externally. As a developer-focused event, WWDC could be an opportunity for Apple to smooth things over with app builders. "This is Apple's chance to mend ties with developers frustrated by its restrictive ecosystem and high fees," Sevilla said. Apple didn't respond to a request for comment by Business Insider. Meanwhile, OpenAI, which partnered with Apple last year to bring ChatGPT to Siri, recently tapped Apple's former design lead Jony Ive to work on wearable AI hardware. Ive famously worked closely with the late Apple cofounder, Steve Jobs, to design some of the company's most iconic gadgets before leaving the company in 2019. Apple was notably late to the AI game. The recent OpenAI hire has analysts concerned that Apple's position as a frontrunner in innovation is slipping. "This raises expectations for Apple to counter with its own AI innovations — especially since the narrative of the 'next big thing' happening outside Apple, led by its former star designer, is one the company will likely want to dispel," Sevilla said. Apple has a key advantage in the AI race, however — a massive, global distribution channel for its software. After all, the iPhone is the most popular smartphone in the world. The tech world will be watching to see if Apple makes moves at WWDC to course-correct after its stumbles in AI over the last year. Business Insider will be liveblogging Cook's WWDC keynote, which kicks off Monday at 1 p.m. ET.


Time Business News
13 hours ago
- Time Business News
The Future of Work: How Artificial Intelligence is Transforming Industries
The rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is reshaping the global workforce at an unprecedented pace. From automating routine tasks to enabling data-driven decision-making, AI is no longer a futuristic concept but a powerful tool actively transforming industries across the board. As businesses continue to embrace digital transformation, understanding the impact of AI on the future of work becomes crucial for professionals, companies, and policymakers alike. Artificial Intelligence has come a long way since its inception. Initially developed for specific, rule-based applications, AI has evolved into complex algorithms capable of learning, adapting, and making decisions. Today, AI technologies such as machine learning, natural language processing, computer vision, and robotics are driving innovations in sectors ranging from healthcare and finance to manufacturing and retail. One of the most significant contributions of Artificial Intelligence to the workplace is its ability to automate repetitive tasks. This automation extends beyond traditional manufacturing lines and into areas such as customer service, logistics, and even content creation. However, the conversation has gradually shifted from automation to augmentation—how AI can enhance human capabilities rather than replace them entirely. For example, in the legal industry, AI tools can review thousands of documents within minutes, allowing legal professionals to focus on complex analysis and client interaction. In marketing, AI-powered platforms can analyze consumer behavior and optimize ad placements in real time, giving marketers the insights needed to craft more effective campaigns. The influence of Artificial Intelligence is not uniform across sectors. Some industries are witnessing rapid transformation, while others are in the early stages of adoption. Below is a look at how AI is revolutionizing specific sectors. AI has made groundbreaking strides in healthcare by improving diagnostics, treatment plans, and patient care. AI algorithms can analyze medical images to detect diseases such as cancer earlier than traditional methods. Predictive analytics help in identifying potential outbreaks or patient deterioration, allowing for timely interventions. Virtual health assistants and AI-powered chatbots also streamline administrative processes, such as appointment scheduling and answering patient queries. The integration of AI in drug development has accelerated the discovery of new treatments, reducing both time and cost. In the financial sector, AI is enhancing fraud detection, automating trading strategies, and improving customer experiences. By analyzing transaction patterns, AI systems can flag suspicious activities in real time, helping institutions combat financial crime more effectively. Robo-advisors are another example of AI in action. These digital platforms use algorithms to provide financial advice and portfolio management, making investing more accessible to the general public. Meanwhile, AI-driven credit scoring models are helping lenders assess risk more accurately, reducing default rates and increasing financial inclusion. AI-powered robots are at the forefront of the next industrial revolution. These machines can perform intricate tasks with precision, leading to improved efficiency and reduced errors. Predictive maintenance, fueled by AI, is helping manufacturers anticipate equipment failures before they occur, minimizing downtime and extending machinery lifespan. Supply chain optimization is another area where Artificial Intelligence shines. AI models analyze factors like demand patterns, weather, and geopolitical risks to optimize logistics and inventory management, thereby reducing waste and improving responsiveness. Retailers are using AI to create personalized shopping experiences. By analyzing customer data, AI can recommend products tailored to individual preferences, increasing conversion rates. Inventory management has also become more efficient, with AI forecasting demand trends and optimizing stock levels accordingly. In physical stores, AI is being used for cashier-less checkouts, smart shelves, and customer behavior analysis through facial recognition and heat maps, transforming how consumers interact with brands. As Artificial Intelligence transforms industries, the skills required in the workforce are also evolving. Routine and manual tasks are increasingly being handled by machines, pushing humans toward roles that require creativity, emotional intelligence, and strategic thinking. The future workforce will need to be digitally literate, with basic knowledge of AI and data analytics becoming essential across job functions. Professions in data science, AI development, and cybersecurity are experiencing significant growth and are projected to remain in high demand. While technical skills are vital, soft skills such as adaptability, communication, and problem-solving are becoming equally important. These human-centric abilities enable workers to collaborate effectively with AI systems and adapt to rapid changes in technology and business environments. With the rise of Artificial Intelligence comes a set of ethical and societal challenges. Issues such as data privacy, algorithmic bias, and job displacement must be addressed proactively to ensure a fair and inclusive AI-driven future. While AI is expected to displace certain types of jobs, it is also creating new opportunities. The key lies in reskilling and upskilling the workforce to align with emerging roles. Governments, educational institutions, and businesses must collaborate to provide accessible training programs that prepare individuals for the AI era. AI decision-making processes must be transparent and accountable. Black-box algorithms that make critical decisions without explanation pose risks, especially in sectors like healthcare and criminal justice. Ensuring fairness and mitigating bias requires diverse datasets and rigorous testing of AI systems. To harness the benefits of Artificial Intelligence while mitigating its risks, a multifaceted approach is necessary. Governments must establish clear policies and regulations to govern the use of AI. These should include guidelines on data usage, algorithmic transparency, and accountability mechanisms. International cooperation is also essential to set global standards and share best practices. Organizations must adopt ethical AI practices and foster a culture of continuous learning. This includes investing in employee development, promoting diversity in AI teams, and ensuring that AI deployments align with corporate values and social good. Individuals must take charge of their learning journeys. Embracing a mindset of lifelong learning will be crucial in navigating the evolving job market. Online courses, micro-credentials, and industry certifications can help workers stay relevant and competitive. Artificial Intelligence is not just a technological trend—it is a fundamental shift in how we work, make decisions, and interact with the world. By transforming industries, reshaping job roles, and presenting both challenges and opportunities, AI is redefining the future of work. Embracing this change with a balanced approach that combines innovation, ethics, and inclusivity will be essential in creating a future where humans and machines thrive together. TIME BUSINESS NEWS