Case Study
BSH Hausgeräte
We built an AI-powered message processing system that helps BSH handle millions of customer inquiries across 30+ countries.
The Company
BSH is a multinational home appliance company with well-known brands like Bosch, Siemens, and Gaggenau. They operate in more than 50 countries, employ over 57,000 people, and handle a massive volume of customer communication daily. Efficient, high-quality customer service is central to their brand.
The Challenge
BSH’s customer service spans multiple countries, languages, brands, and product lines. Each market has specialized teams handling diverse request types: warranty claims, product inquiries, technical support, and more.
- Volume: Millions of customer messages per year, with seasonal peaks
- Complexity: Messages in many languages, covering dozens of product categories and request types
- Routing: Each message needs to reach the right specialist, a task that was largely manual
- Quality: Maintaining consistent response quality across all markets and agents
- Scale: Growing volumes without proportionally growing the team
What We've Built
We developed an AI-powered message processing system that mirrors BSH‘s organizational structure, workflows, and quality requirements. The system sits at the center of their customer service operation.
Automated Classification
Intelligent Routing
Response Automation
Monitoring Dashboard
Technology Used
- Language model pipeline for multi-language text analysis
- Classification models trained on BSH’s historical data
- Cross application event handling
- Integration with BSH’s email and CRM/ERP infrastructure
- Real-time monitoring dashboards
- Automated reports and detailed analysis
- Deployed on BSH’s infrastructure
Results
- Millions of customer messages processed annually
- Multi-country deployment across 30+ markets
- Significant reduction in average response time
- Improved processes across all markets and languages
- Scalable architecture that grows with message volume
What We Learned
Every large-scale customer service deployment teaches us something. BSH reinforced several principles we bring to every project:
- Multi-language AI requires training on real client data, generic models aren’t enough
- Organizational complexity (many teams, many countries) is the hard part, not the AI itself
- Gradual automation works better than big-bang rollouts
- Monitoring and transparency build trust with operations