Wednesday, July 30, 2025
24.3 C
Lagos

Renmoney Partners Freshworks on Better Customer Engagement

Renmoney one of Nigeria’s leading fintech companies, has deployed Freshworks customer engagement software to set up an integrated support and CRM system. Renmoney provides convenient loans, savings and fixed deposit products to Nigerians.
Last year, Renmoney delivered over 95,000 loans to individuals and small businesses via its website, contact centre, agent network and branches. The interactions across multiple channels created complexities that made it challenging to maintain a holistic view of each customer.
Freshworks customer engagement software provides Renmoney with a comprehensive view of customers contacting the business and a platform to leverage that information to personalize customer interactions across all channels. Before the integration, Renmoney relied on multiple tools for customer support and was looking to transition to one dedicated and dependable support and CRM tool.
The native integration that Freshworks offers between its CRM (Freshsales) and Support (Freshdesk) solutions ensure that Renmoney’s sales and support teams have a 360-degree view of their customers’ transactions and serve them better, with context.
“Using multiple solutions to handle customer data was significantly affecting our ability to scale and serve more customers. We needed a solution that would meet our needs without introducing complexity,” said Oluwatobi Boshoro, CEO of Renmoney. “With Freshworks, we have readily available CRM data which will allow us achieve best-in-class customer support. We’re passionate about leveraging the best tools available to make our internal processes smoother, while increasing convenience for our customers.”
“Having a 360-degree view of the customer is indispensable in the finance sector where multiple departments get in touch with the same user. Complete context is required, both by sales and support. Our products integrate with each other seamlessly and enable an all new level of customer engagement,” said Arihant Jain, Director for Middle East and Africa, Freshworks.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

Sovereign Trust Insurance Reports 109% Insurance Revenue Growth in 2024

Sovereign Trust Insurance Plc recently released its 2024 audited...

NAICOM Issues Guidelines for Insurtech Operations Effective Aug 1

The National Insurance Commission (NAICOM) has officially issued operational...

Leadway Assurance: Official Insurance Partner of Lagos International Trade Fair 2025

L–R: Juliet Okon, Head, Alternative Channel and High Net-worth...

NNPCL: Port Harcourt Refinery Not for Sale

Group CEO, NNPC Limited, Engr. Bashir Bayo Ojulari addressing...

Ecobank Earns Stable Outlook Ratings from Moody’s

Moody’s has affirmed Ecobank Transnational Incorporated’s (ETI) B3/Not Prime...

Topics

Businesses Saw Significant Rise in Fraud, Risk in 2016

Fraud, cyber, and security incidents are now the “new...

Africa Finance Corp Announces $300m Loan from EXIM Bank of China

Africa Finance Corporation (AFC), the leading infrastructure development finance...

Why Investors Should Not Ignore Opportunities in Fragile States

Africa is experiencing fewer wars than it did two decades ago but conflict, insecurity and the fragility of states is still a major concern for business. Politically motivated instability can be seen in countries like Burundi, South Sudan, Mali, eastern DRC, Libya and Somalia, while Nigeria and Kenya are dealing with terrorist activities. But American entrepreneur Jake Cusack believes there are “genuine economic opportunities” in these fragile markets. He says companies need to be strategic about what parts of a country they invest in, and whom to partner with, as opposed to writing off an entire country.

DBN Empowers 1, 000 MSMEs in North-East/West via Capacity Training

The Development Bank of Nigeria (DBN) in continuation of...

Dell Reinvents Endpoint Security Portfolio with Secureworks, CrowdStrike

Cyber criminals are continuously shifting their attack techniques to...

The Nigeria Mid-Year Outlook Report

By Cordros Capital We are pleased to share with you,...

ADB President, Adesina, Receives African Passport

The President of the African Development Bank Group (AfDB),...

Oil Prices Driving Lower Growth in Sub-Saharan Africa

Latest report by the World Bank Group suggests that low oil prices have considerably reduced growth in commodity-exporting countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, especially in Nigeria and Angola etc. and have also slowed activity in non-oil sectors. The report says that although South Africa is expected to be one of the main beneficiaries of low oil prices, growth is being held back by energy shortages, weak investor confidence amid policy uncertainty, and by the anticipated gradual tightening of monetary and fiscal policy. Growth in the region is forecast to slow to 4.2 percent, slower than previously expected.
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img