Additional meeting and call-related features and issues within Microsoft Teams for business
A Lead in this scenario is an authorized user for the call queue, not a separate call queue role that is created in the call queue setup UI.
To give someone lead/supervisor-style access:
- Make sure the user is set up as an authorized user.
- Create a Teams voice applications policy that grants the specific capabilities needed, such as:
- changing call queue membership
- changing greetings
- changing call routing rules
- viewing real-time and historical reporting
- Assign that voice applications policy to the user.
- In the call queue, go to Step 8: Authorized users and add that user.
Important behavior:
- A user must have both a voice applications policy and be assigned as an authorized user on at least one call queue or auto attendant.
- If the user only has the policy, they still can’t make changes.
- If the user is only added as an authorized user but has no policy, they still can’t make changes.
- A maximum of 15 authorized users can be assigned to a call queue.
If the goal is to make the person a queue member who answers calls, that is different from an authorized user. The material provided here only covers the authorized user / lead-style management setup.