A coordinator for customer services usually holds a higher-level job within their company however, they do not perform a supervisory or management position. The coordinator acts as an intermediary between the client and the company. The coordinator makes sure that information provided by the company is delivered to the customer and the reverse is true. Technology companies are the most common clients of coordinators of client services however any company that provides a mix of goods and services may include a coordinator for client services in their staff. The job may be tailored to different areas of focus or even products offered by larger companies.
Typically, clients with particular software, services or product requirements call the coordinator of client services' company. The coordinator reviews the customer's needs and collaborates with the relevant departments to come up with solutions and evaluate the the costs involved in delivering. The coordinator provides the information to the client and assists in assist the customer, making any necessary adjustments to the provided software or services as the customers' requirements evolve.
Based on the degree of supervision responsibilities for the position, the education requirements for this job differ. The majority of companies will hire an individual with at least an associate's degree, even if there is no bachelor's degree in a field that is relevant to the job. Companies also prefer people with a solid background in their field and an extensive background in customer service, too. Coordinators for customer services usually work in offices during business hours however shifts can vary based on the needs of their business.