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Paratus introduces map coverage function

Paratus introduces map coverage function

Paratus Namibia this week launched its new map coverage function to make it easy and quick for customers to locate, choose and sign up for services and products.

The new function on the Paratus website allows customers to simply drop a pin on their location on the coverage map, or type in their address, to see which services are available to them. Then, using a series of easy filters (for example price, speed, and contract period), they can easily select the service they want and sign up online in real-time.

The map coverage function allows customers to complete their choice and sign up for Paratus services in one go and within seconds – a process which, in the past, could take up to two days.

“We have been able to introduce this feature not only due to innovation in digital technology but also, importantly, because Namibians are now very much more confident in making online transactions, particularly due to all the Covid restrictions. This is the first of many customer-centric ‘applications’ that we are introducing to enhance our customer experience – we’re thinking big on their behalf to help them engage with us with speed and ease,” Paratus Namibia MD, Andrew Hall, said.

The new coverage function also makes the Paratus sales process paperless, it uses Google maps in the background and has been fully integrated with the Paratus GIS and management systems. It will be automatically updated to add, for example, new products and services available – eg when Paratus fibre services are extended to new areas.

This means that we can also manage expectations while giving our customers all the relevant information they want for their connectivity needs and pocket. Using highly sophisticated software takes customer service and instant sales to a new level and makes it easy for our customers to make informed choices,” Hall added.


 

About The Author

Donald Matthys

Donald Matthys has been part of the media fraternity since 2015. He has been working at the Namibia Economist for the past three years mainly covering business, tourism and agriculture. Donald occasionally refers to himself as a theatre maker and has staged two theatre plays so far. Follow him on twitter at @zuleitmatthys