Cisco Partner Support

One number to call when Cisco is involved

When something breaks on a Cisco contact center platform, the worst outcome is a customer stuck deciding who to call. As your Cisco partner we take that decision away: report it to us, and we own it from triage through resolution — including the escalation into Cisco when it belongs there.

01 — How Support Works

Three stages, one owner

You never have to work out whether something is a configuration problem or a platform defect. That triage is our job, and it happens before anyone asks you to open a second ticket.

Stage 1 — Triage

You report it to us

One channel, whatever the layer. We reproduce the issue, check recent changes, and establish whether it sits in configuration, integration, or the platform itself — usually in the first conversation.

Stage 2 — Resolve or escalate

We fix it, or we take it to Cisco

Anything in flows, routing, integrations, or reporting we fix directly. If it’s a genuine platform defect we open the Cisco TAC case ourselves, with the diagnostics already attached.

Stage 3 — Close the loop

You hear the outcome from us

We stay on the case through to resolution and report back in plain language — what happened, what changed, and what we’re doing so it doesn’t recur.

02 — Who Handles What

The dividing line, stated plainly

Knowing where the boundary sits is what stops a Tuesday-morning outage turning into a debate about ownership. Here’s how it actually splits.

Workflow Concepts handles

  • Call flows and routing — anything built in flow designer, routing strategies, queues, skills, and business hours.
  • Integrations — the connectors between your contact center and your CRM, EMR, ERP, or financial core.
  • Reporting and dashboards — custom reports, KPI definitions, and the BI feeds built on top of them.
  • Configuration changes — new queues, agents, teams, prompts, and seasonal routing adjustments.
  • Enablement — training for new hires and refreshers when the platform changes underneath them.

Cisco TAC handles

  • Platform defects — behavior that contradicts the product documentation — we raise and drive these for you.
  • Service availability — regional or tenant-level outages of the Webex cloud itself.
  • Licensing and entitlement — subscription changes, license counts, and entitlement questions.
  • Product roadmap — feature requests and enhancement filings, which we submit on your behalf.

You can always open a TAC case directly. Most customers find it faster to route it through us, because we attach the diagnostics Cisco asks for in the first reply.

03 — Our Cisco Relationship

We’ve been doing Cisco contact centers since before they were cloud

Workflow Concepts has been designing, implementing, and supporting Cisco contact center technology for over 25 years — from UCCX on a server in the closet through to Webex Contact Center and Webex Connect today. That continuity matters when your platform is mid-migration and something misbehaves.

More about the team
25+ years engineering Cisco contact center platforms
20+ years of middleware development behind Silvaware Via Webtecs, our software subsidiary
Cisco partner, Webex specialized
U.S. based support team — Portland, Maine and Tampa, Florida
04 — How to Reach Us

Three ways in

Response commitments depend on the managed services agreement in place. If you’re on a CX TOPS agreement, use the channel in your runbook — it routes straight to your named engineer.

Phone

Fastest route for anything affecting live call handling.

207-558-8600

Email

Best for non-urgent changes, questions, and anything with screenshots.

info@workflowconcepts.com

Support request form

Tell us the platform, the impact, and when it started — it reaches the on-call engineer.

Open a request
Ready when you are

Support that owns the outcome

Day-two support runs under a CX TOPS managed services agreement — proactive monitoring, monthly governance, and a named engineer who knows your build.