CSAT ratings that become public reviews
A satisfaction ask when a support request is resolved that, with consent, turns into social proof.
Ask, then publish with consent
When a customer's support request is resolved, Snowmass can ask how that support interaction went — a simple CSAT rating. When a customer rates you highly and consents, that rating can auto-publish as a public review, feeding real social proof to your marketing site.
How it flows
- The ask — when a support request is resolved, the customer is invited to rate that support interaction.
- The rating — they leave a score and, if they like, a comment.
- The gate — only strong ratings (4–5 stars) are eligible to publish, and only with the customer's consent.
- The feed — consented reviews publish to a feed your marketing site can pull in, so fresh reviews appear without anyone copy-pasting them.
Why the gate matters
- Consent — nothing a customer said goes public unless they agreed to it.
- Quality — the 4–5 star threshold means the public feed reflects your best work; a low rating stays private feedback for you to act on, not a billboard.
Why it's worth doing
This is how the marketing site earns real social proof instead of invented testimonials — reviews from actual customers, tied to real support interactions. It's a table-stakes capability done honestly: the rating is genuine, the consent is explicit, and the feed is automatic. A low score isn't buried — it's routed to you privately so you can fix the account before it churns.
Updated 2026-08-12
In this topic
- The customer experience, end to end
- Live ETAs from the real dispatcher
- The customer portal
- Service-visit history
- Shareable live tracking
- Run-log embed for your website
- Email and SMS status alerts
- Before, during, and after a storm
- "On the way" — when a vehicle is coming to you
- Your place in the storm, and the fleet pulse
- The plow-ridge note — "we know, and we're coming back"