Queue Analytics

Monitor call queue performance and agent metrics in dialnote

Every call queue keeps a record of what happened — who waited, who got through, and who hung up. dialnote turns that into a per-queue analytics dashboard so you can spot bottlenecks, balance workloads, and keep wait times down. You'll get summary cards, an hourly volume chart, and a per-agent breakdown for any date range.

Opening the dashboard#

Queue analytics is a per-queue view. Each dashboard covers one queue and shows a back arrow to return to your Call Queues page.

At the top of the page is a From / To date range picker. It defaults to the last 7 days, but you can set any custom range. Changing either date reloads all three sections below.

Summary metrics#

Five cards across the top give you a quick snapshot for the selected range:

  • Total Calls — Callers who entered the queue during the period.
  • Answered — Callers connected to an agent.
  • Abandoned — Callers who hung up before reaching anyone. A climbing number here usually means waits are too long.
  • Avg Wait — Average time (in seconds) answered callers spent waiting before being connected.
  • Service Level — The share of answered calls picked up within 60 seconds. It's a standard contact-center metric — most teams aim for 80% or higher.

A couple of details worth knowing: Service Level reads 100% when no calls were answered in the range (there's nothing to fall short of yet), and Avg Wait only counts callers who were actually connected, not those who abandoned.

Hourly volume chart#

Below the cards, a stacked bar chart breaks call volume down by hour. Each hour gets one bar with three layers:

  • Blue — Calls that entered the queue (Enqueued)
  • Green — Calls answered (Answered)
  • Red — Calls abandoned by the caller

Hover any bar to see the exact count for that layer. Hour labels appear every three hours along the bottom.

This view is built for spotting your busy windows so you can schedule staff to match. A run of tall red layers during certain hours is a clear sign you need more coverage then.

Agent performance#

The bottom section lists every agent who handled calls from this queue during the range:

ColumnWhat it shows
AgentThe team member's display name
Calls HandledNumber of queue calls they answered
Avg Wait (s)Average time callers waited before this agent picked up

Use it to spot uneven workloads. If one agent is carrying far more calls than the rest, switching from Round Robin to Longest Idle spreads the load toward whoever's been free the longest. See Queue Setup for how to change a queue's ring strategy.

Tips for improving queue performance#

  • High abandon rate? Add agents, switch to a "Ring All" strategy, or set position and wait-time announcements so callers know where they stand.
  • Long average wait? Add more agents or route overflow to a second queue during peak hours.
  • Low service level? Push your 60-second answer rate up by adjusting staffing during your busiest hours — check the hourly chart to find them.
  • Uneven agent workload? Switch to the Longest Idle ring strategy so calls go to whoever's been free longest.

What's next#

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