Script version mismatch after shift swap in Architect

  • Trying to make sense of why the script version assigned to an agent changes unexpectedly after a shift swap is executed in the WFM module.
  • The environment is Genesys Cloud 2024.1 with WFM scheduling configured for weekly publishes at 17:00 CST.
  • Agents use the WFM self-service portal to request shift swaps, which are approved via the standard workflow.
  • When a swap occurs, the agent’s schedule updates correctly in WFM, but the Architect flow routing them to the next interaction pulls the wrong script version.
  • Specifically, the script parameter passed to the interaction is script_v1, but the agent is directed to script_v2 based on the new shift’s time block.
  • The integration relies on the GET /api/v2/wfm/schedules endpoint to determine the active schedule and map it to the correct script ID.
  • However, the cache used by the Architect flow seems to retain the previous script assignment until the next full schedule publish cycle.
  • This results in agents receiving outdated scripts during swapped shifts, causing compliance issues and customer confusion.
  • We have verified that the script versions are correctly linked to the time blocks in the WFM configuration.
  • The issue persists even when the swap is executed well outside the publish window.
  • Logs show that the interaction:script attribute is not being refreshed dynamically upon swap confirmation.
  • We are using the Genesys Cloud SDK v2 for any custom automation, but the core routing logic is native Architect.
  • Has anyone configured dynamic script updates based on real-time schedule changes rather than static publish cycles?
  • The current workaround involves manually reassigning scripts, which is not scalable for our team of 200+ agents.
  • We need a solution that ensures the script version matches the agent’s active shift immediately after a swap is approved.
  • Any insights into how the WFM module communicates schedule changes to the routing engine in real time would be appreciated.