GETTING STARTED
Introduction to SmartAssist
Glossary
Minimum System and Browser Requirements
SmartAssist Lifecycle Management
SmartAssist Setup Guide
Sign Up for SmartAssist
Setup SmartAssist for Use With AgentAssist
Upgrade from SmartAssist to XO v11
Release Notes
Recent Updates
Previous Versions
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

EXPERIENCE DESIGNERS
Flow Designer
Introduction
Create Experience Flows
Navigate the Flow Designer
Experience Flow Nodes
Introduction
Node Types
Start
IVR Menu
IVR Digit Input
Conversational Input
Split
Check Agent Availability
Check Business Hours
Message Prompt
Run Automation
Agent Transfer
Connect to API
Go to Flow
Deflect to Chat
Script Task
Set Queue
End Flow
Waiting Experience
Conversation Automation
Testing Widget
Use Cases
Overview
Questions & Answers
Conversations

ADMINISTRATORS
Account Management
Switch Account
Invite Developers to an Account
Routing
SmartAssist Routing
Skills
Skill Groups
Queues
Hours of Operation
Default Flows
User Management
Users
Agent Groups
Agent Settings
Role Management
Agent Status
System Setup
Channels
Voice
Chat
Email
Limitations With Accounts Using AudioCodes
Agent Transfer
Surveys
Agent Forms
Dispositions
Language & Speech
Overview
Language Management
Voice Preferences
Hold Audio
Standard Responses
Widgets
Agent AI Events
Agent AI Mapping
Agent AI Settings
Wallboards
Utils
SearchAssist
Widget Theming (Layout Customization)
Settings
System Settings
Co-Browse Settings
Supervisor Join/Exit Notification to User
Export SmartAssist Instance
Automatic Away Status for Agent Inactivity
Obscure Customer Info in Interactions Dashboard
Advanced Settings
Community WFM (Beta)
Automatic Conversation Summary (Beta)
Intelligent Agent Tools
Reject Calls With a Delayed First Response
LLM Streaming
Translation Configurations
API Reference
API Setup
Rate Limits
API List
Integrations
Voice Automation Integration with Third-Party Applications
Amazon Connect
Voice Automation - Integration with Amazon Connect
Amazon Connect Integration with Kore using Amazon External Voice Connector (Voice Automation)
Genesys
Genesys Voice Bot
Genesys + Kore Voice Automation - Manual Installation Guide
Voice Automation With Genesys Using SIP Invite and AgentAssist Integration
ID R&D
ID R&D Integration With Kore
Nice CX
Voice Automation NiceCX (CX One) - SIP Integration
Talkdesk
Talkdesk Voice Automation
Zoom Contact Center (ZCC)
Kore Voice Automation (IVA) Integration with Zoom Contact Center (CC)
Audit Report

AGENTS
Agent Console
Introduction
Conversation Tray
Incoming Interactions
Interacting with Customers
Additional Tools
My Dashboard

SUPERVISORS
SmartAssist Metrics
Dashboard
Automation
Queues and Agents
Interactions
Wallboards
Monitor Queues, Agents, Interactions, and Service Levels
Manage Layout

BUSINESS USERS
Reports
Introduction
Reports List

Latency Report

Generating the Latency Report

The Latency Report highlights calls exceeding a defined latency threshold. For example, supervisors can generate a report of all calls where the P90 end-to-end latency is greater than 500 milliseconds (ms).

Note: In this beta version, to generate Latency reports, enable capturing latency metrics by configuring these call control parameters:
notifySttLatency = true
vadEnable = true
vadVendor = silero

To generate a Latency Report:

  1. On the Reports tab, click New Report.
  2. In the list of reports, choose the Latency Report.
  3. Enter the Report Name and Report Description.
  4. Select a Time Period.
  5. Select Data Filters from the following.

    P90 Values Condition Threshold Values (ms)
    P90 End-to-End Latency
    P90 ASR Latency
    P90 Bot Response Time
    P90 TTS Latency
    Greater than or equal to (≥)
    Less than or equal to (≤)
    Greater than (>)
    Less than (<)
    Equal to (=)
    For example, 200 ms
  6.  Select Report Generation and choose from the following options:
    • Schedule
      • Run On Demand
      • Schedule
        • You can create up to six schedules (only one if you select Hourly).

        • Select Format
          • CSV
        • Send To (single email address or mailing list)
  7. Click Create.
  8. An instance of the Latency Report is generated.
  9. Click the Run icon next to the report instance.

    While generating reports, you have two options: Run On Demand and Schedule.

    • Run On Demand: While creating a new report or editing an existing report, the schedule of the report can be set to run on demand.
    • Schedule: While creating a new report or editing an existing report, the schedule of the report can be changed. The use of the schedule is the standard way to generate a report. If the report is scheduled for later, then it will automatically be generated on the scheduled day and time without the need to click Run.
  10. Click the CSV icon and generate the output of that report, as shown below.

    Note: The red dot beside the report indicates that it was generated within the last 24 hours. You can download, save, and view the report in CSV format.

  11. The Latency Report is generated.

About Report Fields

Field Description Example
Session ID Unique identifier for each interaction session. a12b34c56d
Start Time Timestamp when the session started. 2025-09-24 10:56:34
Agent Name of the agent handling the session. John Doe
Agent Email Email address of the agent. john.doe@example.com
Queue Name Name of the queue the interaction was routed through. Support_Queue
Customer Identifier or name of the customer involved in the session. Jane Doe
Duration Total time the session lasted. 00:12:45
P90 ASR Latency (ms) 90th percentile latency of Automatic Speech Recognition, in milliseconds. Indicates how long speech-to-text processing takes. 250
P90 Bot Latency (ms) 90th percentile latency for the bot’s response processing, in milliseconds. Shows system responsiveness. 120
P90 TTS Latency (ms) 90th percentile latency of Text-to-Speech processing, in milliseconds. Represents the time to convert text into audio. 180
P90 End To End Latency (ms) 90th percentile overall latency from customer speech to agent/bot reply, in milliseconds. Combines ASR, bot, and TTS processing times. 600

Latency Report

Generating the Latency Report

The Latency Report highlights calls exceeding a defined latency threshold. For example, supervisors can generate a report of all calls where the P90 end-to-end latency is greater than 500 milliseconds (ms).

Note: In this beta version, to generate Latency reports, enable capturing latency metrics by configuring these call control parameters:
notifySttLatency = true
vadEnable = true
vadVendor = silero

To generate a Latency Report:

  1. On the Reports tab, click New Report.
  2. In the list of reports, choose the Latency Report.
  3. Enter the Report Name and Report Description.
  4. Select a Time Period.
  5. Select Data Filters from the following.

    P90 Values Condition Threshold Values (ms)
    P90 End-to-End Latency
    P90 ASR Latency
    P90 Bot Response Time
    P90 TTS Latency
    Greater than or equal to (≥)
    Less than or equal to (≤)
    Greater than (>)
    Less than (<)
    Equal to (=)
    For example, 200 ms
  6.  Select Report Generation and choose from the following options:
    • Schedule
      • Run On Demand
      • Schedule
        • You can create up to six schedules (only one if you select Hourly).

        • Select Format
          • CSV
        • Send To (single email address or mailing list)
  7. Click Create.
  8. An instance of the Latency Report is generated.
  9. Click the Run icon next to the report instance.

    While generating reports, you have two options: Run On Demand and Schedule.

    • Run On Demand: While creating a new report or editing an existing report, the schedule of the report can be set to run on demand.
    • Schedule: While creating a new report or editing an existing report, the schedule of the report can be changed. The use of the schedule is the standard way to generate a report. If the report is scheduled for later, then it will automatically be generated on the scheduled day and time without the need to click Run.
  10. Click the CSV icon and generate the output of that report, as shown below.

    Note: The red dot beside the report indicates that it was generated within the last 24 hours. You can download, save, and view the report in CSV format.

  11. The Latency Report is generated.

About Report Fields

Field Description Example
Session ID Unique identifier for each interaction session. a12b34c56d
Start Time Timestamp when the session started. 2025-09-24 10:56:34
Agent Name of the agent handling the session. John Doe
Agent Email Email address of the agent. john.doe@example.com
Queue Name Name of the queue the interaction was routed through. Support_Queue
Customer Identifier or name of the customer involved in the session. Jane Doe
Duration Total time the session lasted. 00:12:45
P90 ASR Latency (ms) 90th percentile latency of Automatic Speech Recognition, in milliseconds. Indicates how long speech-to-text processing takes. 250
P90 Bot Latency (ms) 90th percentile latency for the bot’s response processing, in milliseconds. Shows system responsiveness. 120
P90 TTS Latency (ms) 90th percentile latency of Text-to-Speech processing, in milliseconds. Represents the time to convert text into audio. 180
P90 End To End Latency (ms) 90th percentile overall latency from customer speech to agent/bot reply, in milliseconds. Combines ASR, bot, and TTS processing times. 600