NICE CXone Mpower

My main use case for NICE CXone  is contact center as a service. A specific example of how I use NICE CXone  in our contact center operations is that we have IVRs that customers call into on the voice channel and are directed through.

NICE CXone helps manage and improve the routing process for my team by providing multiple options for targeting specific agents through routing attributes and skills.

NICE CXone has impacted my organization positively by empowering managers, team leaders, and supervisors to be more autonomous and to proactively manage their team in real time.

Managers and team leaders use NICE CXone to manage their teams in real time with tools including the supervisor tool, the real-time dashboards, and the Performance Management modules, which are all very impactful for real-time management.

The best features NICE CXone offers include a robust scripting tool, many channels with easy integration, and industry-leading peripheral products including Workforce Management , Quality Management, and Performance Management.

These features, including robust scripting, easy integration of many channels, and the workforce and quality management tools, are all very important.

I believe there could be improvements in NICE CXone, specifically in release planning.

It is not unusual for a release to either cause an outage or have to be rolled back, and I would appreciate seeing their R&D team exercise more diligence in this area.

I have been using NICE CXone for six years.

I find that NICE CXone is stable, although there are end-user and customer-facing issues with outages occurring approximately once every six months.

NICE CXone's scalability is easy to scale.

The customer support is good. However, I believe the support engineers team is an area where I would appreciate improvements, but my TAM is great, so it is balanced overall.

I would rate the customer support as an eight on a scale of one to ten.

I previously used Cisco's UCCX on-premises solution. I decided to switch from Cisco UCCX to NICE CXone because we needed to move into the cloud, and we conducted a comparison of the top five CCaaS  products, with NICE scoring above all others.

I do not believe there has been a huge ROI in terms of cost savings.

Rather, we have avoided losing customers because we had a poor system before, and we are now able to retain our high-value customers because we can communicate with them and respond to their needs quickly.

My experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing is somewhat irrelevant because we are sold through Verizon rather than directly from NICE.

Before choosing NICE CXone, I evaluated other options including Cisco's cloud platform and other vendors, though I do not recall all of the companies we assessed.

My advice to others looking into NICE CXone is to ensure you are buying it directly from NICE because having someone else's price book complicates matters.

I would also recommend that you fully explore all of the additional products or modules that you will want to add and obtain licensing costs upfront so you understand what you are investing in, which will provide you a sense of how much additional or new products in the future will cost.

I rate this product nine out of ten overall.

My main use case for NICE CXone  is all inbound and outbound telephony for scheduling new patients for their visits.

NICE CXone  has impacted my organization positively in that it was a great initial platform to launch from, but it did not keep up with everything that we needed, so I had to transition away. NICE CXone was a good initial platform because it helped us from a bare-bones patient outreach standpoint, but we did not get the support we needed, and the user interface was very limited regarding what we could do with it.

Regarding the features, the user interface and knowledge base were pretty good. The user interface and knowledge base helped me learn the system itself, but there are many issues back and forth that from a support standpoint really left a bad taste in my mouth.

What did not work well for me with NICE CXone is that CX1 was actually the back end, and we were leveraging RingCentral as the telephony platform main user interface. I ran into many issues with data integrity, forecast accuracy, cross-skilling and cross-utilization of agents, and net staffing reports. Everything was broken, and we are actually going to work to transition away from CX1.

I believe NICE CXone can be improved by catching up with the artificial intelligence world of agentic AI, agent assist, or anything else that would help it reach where it should be in 2026. I feel it is very dated and limited in regard to what it could do.

Regarding NICE CXone's artificial intelligence capabilities, I think it has zero governance and security because the solution that we had had no artificial intelligence.

I have been using NICE CXone for about sixteen months.

In my experience, NICE CXone is not stable because it has outages once every couple of months or so.

I would say NICE CXone's scalability is pretty good from a user interface standpoint and user experience standpoint, but we just need to have the right people on the call to get it done right the first time.

The customer support for NICE CXone leaves much opportunity because we were navigating a relationship between NICE CX1 and RingCentral, and there was much pointing fingers at the other regarding where support or issues originated, which was a cause for much tension.

I previously used a different solution before NICE CXone. The team that I joined was launched on NICE CX1, but I myself have worked with Verint, Blue Pumpkin, NICE's IEX, Five9 , and many others.

My experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing for NICE CXone is that for the money, it was very nickel-and-diming. I felt if they had negotiated better rates, it would have been better, but it was not the best from an expense standpoint. I was not present when we onboarded and brought in CX1.

My advice to others looking into using NICE CXone is to have a true, good vision of what your current state looks like, but also read the indicators and understand what you will need in the future, because I felt there were many gaps regarding contract negotiated rates. I gave NICE CXone a rating of seven out of ten.

My main use case for NICE CXone  is as a schedule tracker. I check my start time, end time, and my scheduled tea breaks and lunch breaks, which also appear in the system. If I want to swap schedules with my colleagues who have the same function in my team, then I can change either my daily schedule with theirs or I can exchange a Saturday to work a day off in their time, for example.

I wanted to change my Sunday and Saturday for NICE CXone  because a colleague of mine wanted to be off for Father's Day, which was the 21st, and I was working the following Saturday, the 4th. It really helped to give him the Saturday that he needed. I went on to the group schedules tab, clicked on trade a schedule, entered select from agent, entered his name, and then selected the chosen dates. I mentioned that I was swapping for my day off, and then clicked on send request. I alerted my colleague that the request had already been sent through so that he could check on his system to review the pending request and approve it.

In addition to my previous points about NICE CXone, I can also track how many cases or how many records I have worked on for the day. Sometimes I think there is a bit of a lag or delay in the way it updates. For example, because I mainly do web chat and live interactions through our app or website chat, I would go on to NICE CXone just to see how many interactions I have completed or note how much time I have spent on interactions for the day. However, it can be a bit delayed in updating real-time stats.

I think the best feature NICE CXone offers for me would be to swap schedules, because then we do not have to request assistance from management or our resource planners. It is also nice to see our schedules at a glance for monthly and weekly views.

For me personally, NICE CXone has helped me manage my time and workflow better. Sometimes I need to change my tea break or my lunch break, and sometimes it would not allow me if the staffing requirements do not allow my swap. That is one thing that is beneficial, as an agent can change their shift to a later or earlier time, for example, if they have to get back home. However, that might be beneficial because it means that it is in line with the scheduling requirements and it maintains the service level with our clients.

It is easy to use these features of NICE CXone because it is user-friendly. Everything is quite clearly labeled, concise, and it is set up well. I can find what I am looking for quite simply and proceed with my request very easily. The way it is set up is perfect.

For us, I think the improvement we need for NICE CXone is to be able to swap our office days, as that is the only thing we cannot change. Currently, we still have to request assistance from our managers. It is probably an organizational block more than a software issue, but anything else seems perfect and I do not think there is anything else to change.

I think that there is a bit of a delay in the accuracy and reliability of the output I see in NICE CXone, as I mentioned before. The page tracking and cases, interactions tracking is delayed.

I think NICE CXone is a nice system, but if it could update the aesthetics on the display just to make it more easy on the eye, I think that would be great.

I have been using NICE CXone for about three years now. We used a different schedule planner before they introduced CXone.

NICE CXone is stable, but I have experienced some technical issues or downtime. It is not always occurring, as it happens every now and then occasionally.

NICE CXone's scalability is good, as it can handle more users. There are over 1,500 staff for the contact center that all use CXone respectively.

I have never interacted with the customer support for NICE CXone. If there is an issue with the system, we log it to our technical support and then they help us. We use internal IT, and perhaps they have engaged with NICE CXone support team, but we do not directly deal with them.

We previously used a solution called Webstation, Workforce Management  before NICE CXone, which had a similar look. There were one or two other things I could do with it. More or less, it does the same thing that NICE CXone does, but I am not sure if this was the upgraded version of that or what it was. I just remember it was called WFO , Workforce Optimization Webstation.

I am not sure how NICE CXone has seen a return on investment for the rest of the organization. I think the resource planning department will be better able to answer that question.

Before choosing NICE CXone, I think we evaluated other options, which should have been called Webstation, but I am not sure what else.

I would not be able to say how NICE CXone has positively impacted the whole organization's totality, because we all just have to accept that it is the way we view our schedules. It is what it is, so if I do not use it, then I would not know how to plan my day or when to take my breaks, or my adherence will be impacted. In the overall organization, it is probably working fine. If it was not, then they would change it.

I think NICE CXone does what it should work, but I cannot imagine anything else that can be improved.

My advice for others looking into using NICE CXone is that they might not like the aesthetics, but everything else works normally. It is quite concise, and everything is easily accessed. It is a nice system to use. On a scale of one to ten, I would rate NICE CXone a seven because of the aesthetics that would not have got it higher. A seven is appropriate because it does what it needs to do, works most of the time, has no issues, and everything is easy to read. All options are there, easily available and ready to be clicked. However, it is just in terms of the color scheme and the design layout, maybe the colors or the aesthetics of the actual site that could look better.