CustomerSure vs eCase

CustomerSure is a Voice of Customer platform for organisations collecting feedback and turning responses into tracked action. It supports branded surveys for NPS, CSAT, CES and custom metrics, delivered by email or SMS. Analytics follow performance and surface satisfaction drivers, themes and topics. AI features analyze feedback text for sentiment and risks, classify themes, and generate summaries and recommendations. Teams can create real-time alerts, assign responses and monitor them through resolution. The platform names Salesforce, Zendesk and Power BI among its integrations, and provides a REST API for feedback data and automated requests. Reports can be exported for regulatory use, with audit trails logged automatically. CustomerSure says it is GDPR-compliant and UK-hosted, uses access controls and encryption, and is aligned with FCA, Ofwat, Ofgem, TSM and CQC standards. Each licence includes ongoing support, guidance and expert help. CX Starter costs £1,999 per month. SMS is billed separately by volume, and prices exclude VAT where applicable. A risk-free pilot usually lasts around one month and focuses on one area of a business.

eCase is paid web and API software from Fivium Limited for UK public sector organisations handling complaints and correspondence. It manages Freedom of Information and Subject Access Requests, parliamentary questions, ministerial correspondence and statutory complaints. Cases can be logged, processed, reassigned, prioritised and tracked with timelines and audit trails, while built-in approvals route workflows. Web forms capture correspondence and support logging, triage and assignment. Secure Share provides a gateway for sending responses and files to customers. Live dashboards and reports show progress and help identify patterns and bottlenecks. eCase Sync integrates with Microsoft Office and Google Docs for document uploads and version control. The service lists workflow automation, omnichannel intake, investigation tools and SLA tracking. eCase says data is stored in UK government-approved datacentres, encrypted at rest and in transit using TLS 1.2. Role-based access, single sign-on and IP whitelisting are supported. Its privacy policy notes that emails sent through eCase are not encrypted.