Cisco Webex Support was a remote access and support tool that has been discontinued and is no longer available.
N/A
HappyFox Help Desk
Score 8.1 out of 10
N/A
HappyFox is a web-based customer support ticketing system hosted in the cloud. It helps track and manage all customer support requests across multiple channels like email, chats, social media and phone in a centralized ticket support system.
$29
per month per agent
Pricing
Cisco Webex Support (discontinued)
HappyFox Help Desk
Editions & Modules
No answers on this topic
Basic
$29
per month per agent
Team
$69
per month per agent
Enterprise Plus
$89
per user/per month
Pro
$119
per month per agent
Growth - Unlimited Agents
$23988
per year 20,000 Tickets / year
Scale- Unlimited Agents
$47988
per year 150,000 Tickets / year
Scale Plus - Unlimited Agents
$71988
per year 1,000,000 Tickets / year
Enterprise Pro
Contact Sales
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Cisco Webex Support
HappyFox Help Desk
Free Trial
No
Yes
Free/Freemium Version
No
No
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
—
Discounts are offered for annual and biannuall billing on per agent plans.
More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
Cisco Webex Support (discontinued)
HappyFox Help Desk
Features
Cisco Webex Support (discontinued)
HappyFox Help Desk
Remote Administration
Comparison of Remote Administration features of Product A and Product B
Cisco Webex Support (discontinued)
6.8
Ratings
18% below category average
HappyFox Help Desk
-
Ratings
Screen sharing
8.90 Ratings
00 Ratings
File transfer
8.90 Ratings
00 Ratings
Instant message
7.10 Ratings
00 Ratings
Secure remote access with Smart Card authentication
9.00 Ratings
00 Ratings
Access to sleeping/powered-off computers
6.00 Ratings
00 Ratings
Over-the-Internet remote session
8.90 Ratings
00 Ratings
Initiate remote control from mobile
1.30 Ratings
00 Ratings
Remote management of servers & workstations
2.00 Ratings
00 Ratings
Remote Active Directory® management
7.90 Ratings
00 Ratings
Centralized management dashboard
8.80 Ratings
00 Ratings
Session record
8.60 Ratings
00 Ratings
Annotations
7.00 Ratings
00 Ratings
Monitoring and Alerts
8.90 Ratings
00 Ratings
Multi-platform remote control
1.50 Ratings
00 Ratings
Incident and problem management
Comparison of Incident and problem management features of Product A and Product B
Cisco Webex Support (discontinued)
-
Ratings
HappyFox Help Desk
9.6
Ratings
18% above category average
Organize and prioritize service tickets
00 Ratings
10.00 Ratings
Expert directory
00 Ratings
9.00 Ratings
Subscription-based notifications
00 Ratings
10.00 Ratings
ITSM collaboration and documentation
00 Ratings
9.10 Ratings
Ticket creation and submission
00 Ratings
10.00 Ratings
Ticket response
00 Ratings
9.50 Ratings
Self Help Community
Comparison of Self Help Community features of Product A and Product B
Cisco Webex Support (discontinued)
-
Ratings
HappyFox Help Desk
9.1
Ratings
15% above category average
External knowledge base
00 Ratings
9.20 Ratings
Internal knowledge base
00 Ratings
9.00 Ratings
Multi-Channel Help
Comparison of Multi-Channel Help features of Product A and Product B
WebEx Support Center does what it is designed to do very well. If you need robust, efficient, and comprehensive remote support software, look no further. There are certainly other products that are simpler, and other products that are a bit "prettier" from a UI standpoint, but in terms of overall functionality, WebEx Support Center is hard to beat. If you're a company on a very tight budget, there are certainly cheaper options available, however.
The biggest factor in my selection of this product was how our techs wanted to use a Help Desk. Everyone was already accustomed to email because that's how everything was done in the past. More than that, people often responded to inquiries on their phones via email. I needed a help desk software that could be used almost entirely by email. After demoing HappyFox, I knew I had found what I was looking for. Tickets, based on what department they are for, arrive in the appropriate tech's inbox. Techs can respond and HappyFox will forward their reply to the customer. All conversations are logged on the site so that they can be reviewed later, by us or the customer. With Smart Rules we could begin to get creative and open up even more options to allowing our techs to work solely through email. For example our managers have the ability to assign tickets to employees purely through email based on the text they enter. We also have the ability to respond to an email and close it. This speeds up resolution times by allowing everything to be handled through email. For everything else the web interface is a breeze to use
HappyFox is restricted in what it can offer (particularly the free version,) yet it functions exceptionally well as a support ticketing framework.
Clients have an portal to submit tickets, mind progress, and react to support assistant's updates or plans.
Administrators can track tickets, see what's left open, and set up plans that ensure tickets are not overlooked and are given the best possible priority to get dealt with.
[In my experience], when there are issues, they sometimes ask for us to run tracelogs on the impacted participant's computer. Sometimes those participants use machines that are not managed by us and they are unwilling to get those logs. Ideally, [I feel] Webex can gather all the information from their side versus the participant side.
While I do appreciate the constant follow up, sometimes it is overwhelming. I know they are trying to clear their queues, but it seems like they email once a day if they have not heard back from you [in my experience].
Their support hours should coincide with my local hours of operation. Most of the support people I have worked with are located internationally and their hours of response are the opposite of my working hours.
Their interface is a bit busy and overwhelming sometimes.
Still getting notified on too many tickets I haven't even looked at, despite our in-house specialist assuring me I don't have any incorrect alerts set up. Seems HappyFox Help Desk is working on this.
Webex is well known by many other companies. It is easy to use and versatile. This familiarity builds a standard to conferencing and users are more comfortable using it. If you want to be safe with a choice of the many conferencing tools out there, Webex will be your best bet
The way we have our implementation customized has allowed us to tailor the application to exactly how we would like to use it. We didn't have to change our procedures and fear the potential of poor adoption. Instead we customized the application to be used the way we already ran our help desk. From there on out we reaped the benefits of quicker resolutions, increased transparency, and much happier end users. After setting up Smart Rules, HappyFox does a lot of thinking for us. Tickets go where they need to go, close when they are supposed to close and even remind techs of inactivity. This removes the necessity for micromanagement, which is appreciated by our employees and managers alike
Honestly, there are people available. But none of them will help you with your issues. They just keep assigning new service engineers who are often clueless.
The support team is highly incompetent. The only thing that they are able to do flawlessly is register an issue and open the case. But this case related to the issue is never resolved. They will forward the case or assign a new service engineer. But the case will never be resolved. At least not soon. They take weeks to resolve issues.
Logmein-GoToAssist is the product we used previously and still to some degree use with WebEx Support Center. It was not always reliable and suffered with network congestion but worked quite well for us, we as a team feel that WebEx Support Center is a more reliable and a better overall product. This to me is due to the simplicity of the UI and ease of use as well as the quality of the network performance.
We use within Kaseya for our internally servers and local office users due to cost and efficiency, but it is more intended as console-level access and has a bit more features then WebEx Support Center, however is not good for remote support for our users who travel as it is slow.
Mojo was an okay ticket system but it was difficult to track. You also couldn’t consolidate between messages very well, which would leave you with long threads to deal with and waste time. With Mojo, it suited our needs for a time but as the company grew, it became clear we needed a more robust ticket system to work efficiently.
Initially the ROI was very good. We tried to leave and use another platform (cost issues) and didn't have as much success so we came back to Cisco Webex Support.
It allowed us to provide support to employees and clients as we needed to be able to provide it.