PEGAPCDC87V1 Exam Dumps : Certified Pega Decisioning Consultant (PCDC) 87V1

The best way to organize customer actions applicable to various business issues in Pega Customer Decision Hub is into a three-level hierarchy: Business issue > Group > Actions. This structure allows for clear categorization and management of actions based on their business purpose and relevance. The "Business issue" represents the high-level goal (e.g., Retention, Acquisition), "Group" categorizes the actions under each issue (e.g., Credit Cards, Mortgages), and "Actions" are the specific offers or recommendations.

 Understanding the Requirement:

Myco wants to understand the impact on revenue if a new data plan offer is introduced.

This involves simulating the potential effects of adding a new offer to the existing strategy.

 Pega Scenario Planner:

Scenario Planner is used to simulate "what-if" scenarios to forecast results and understand the impact of changes to the Next-Best-Action Designer configuration.

It allows businesses to compare the effects of different strategies and adjust levers to align with business objectives.

 Running the Simulation:

Create and run an audience simulation with the new data plan offer included.

Use Scenario Planner to compare the projected reach, accepts, and value capture with and without the new offer.

 Steps to Use Scenario Planner:

Log in to the Pega Customer Decision Hub portal.

Navigate to Discovery -> Scenario Planner.

Create a new simulation, including the new data plan offer.

Run the simulation and compare the results to understand the impact on revenue.

 Verification from Pega Documentation:

The Pega Customer Decision Hub User Guide explains how to use Scenario Planner to simulate business changes and understand their impact​​​​.

 Requirement:

The bank wants to avoid sending promotional emails related to credit card offers to a customer if they have already received one within a limited time period.

 Configuring Suppression Policy:

A suppression policy needs to be defined to prevent over-contacting customers.

Suppression policies automatically put an action on hold after specific criteria are met, such as a customer having already received a promotional email.

This ensures that customers are not bombarded with repeated offers, improving customer experience and adhering to communication limits.