Rollstack reposted this
94% of CS teams now own a revenue metric. Almost none of them got more headcount to go with it. So "do more with less" in 2026 means deciding what your team stops doing - and the manual QBR deck is first on the list. The hours spent assembling slides are hours not spent on the strategic work CS is now measured on. Next Wednesday, Genevieve Jooste (Director, Strategic CS at Fullstory) sits down with Nabil Jallouli (Co-Founder & CEO at Rollstack) for a candid 25 minutes on what reporting automation actually looks like in practice - including where AI over-reaches and produces generic, soulless reports at scale. Come with a number in mind: how many hours a week does your team spend building customer decks? We're asking in the comments. 📅 Wednesday, June 10, 12pm ET 📍 LinkedIn Live Register: https://lnkd.in/gTyAYBK3
How many hours a week does your team spend building customer decks and QBRs? Pulling usage data from one tool. Health scores from another. Support history from a third. Then copy-pasting it all into slides - for every account, every quarter. That's not strategic customer success. That's data entry with a deadline. And the worst part: by the time the deck is "done," half the numbers are stale, the recommendation got cut for time, and the customer walks away with a backward-looking status read-out instead of a forward-looking plan. On June 10 at 12pm ET, we're hosting a 25-minute LinkedIn Live with Rollstack on what's actually changing - and what CS leaders should do about it Monday morning: The Death of the Manual QBR: How AI & Automation Are Rewiring Customer Reporting Hosted by Genevieve Jooste, Director of Strategic Customer Success at Fullstory in conversation with Nabil Jallouli, Co-Founder & CEO of Rollstack (formerly data & revenue strategy at Deel, Pinterest, and Groupon). We're getting specific: - What actually gets automated, and what should stay human - How the QBR shifts from "report what happened" to "shape what happens next" - What the new CS hiring profile looks like when slide-assembly stamina stops mattering - Where AI overreaches, and how to keep reporting strategic and personal - One thing every CS leader should stop doing in their reporting this week If you run a large book - or lead a team that does - this is 25 minutes that pays itself back the same week. Save your spot below.