Reported impact
Business outcome
ServiceNow saved $167 million through self-service, reclaimed 1.2 million employee and technician hours, avoided 1.9 million cases in Q4 FY24, and scaled support by moving routine work out of the manual queue so engineers can focus on more complex issues.
- Cost Reduction
- Customer Experience
- Productivity Improvement
- Scalability
Solution
ServiceNow reworked global technical support around the Now Platform so a 1,200-person TSE organization could serve more than 115,000 customer instances and 304,000 monthly active users without scaling manual work linearly. The architecture unifies customer data and workflows on one platform, then layers Customer Service Management (CSM) and IT Service Management (ITSM) to coordinate case intake, customer context, account relationships, and technical resolution. Self-service is embedded throughout the journey: Virtual Agent and AI-driven automations handle routine requests, proactively identify issues, and deflect low-priority work before it reaches engineers. When cases do require human attention, CSM manages the customer interaction while ITSM helps TSEs align the technical work needed to resolve it. By keeping self-service, case management, and operations on one data model, ServiceNow shortened time to relief and turned routine support into a reusable, scalable service experience.
Data flow
Customers and employees start in self-service, where Virtual Agent and AI automations handle routine issues or surface proactive guidance. If work becomes a case, Customer Service Management captures the customer context and relationship data, then IT Service Management coordinates the technical steps needed to resolve the issue, all on the Now Platform's shared data and workflow model.