Metrics & SLAs
Service Level Agreements (SLAs) and metrics are crucial for tracking ticket performance and ensuring timely resolution. They help organizations maintain service standards and identify areas for improvement.
SLA Configuration
SLAs define the time frames within which tickets should be addressed or resolved:
SLA Components
- Name: A descriptive title for the SLA (e.g., "Critical Issue Response")
- Description: Explanation of what the SLA covers
- Application Criteria: Conditions that determine when the SLA applies
- Time Targets: The timeframes that must be met
- Business Hours: Whether the SLA runs on business hours or calendar hours
- Escalation Rules: Actions to take when SLA thresholds are approaching or breached
SLA Metrics
Common metrics that can be tracked include:
- First Response Time: Time between ticket creation and first agent response
- Resolution Time: Total time from creation to resolution
- Agent Work Time: Actual time spent working on the ticket
- Time in Status: How long tickets remain in specific statuses
Metric Tracking
The system allows for comprehensive metric tracking across various dimensions:
Default Metrics
- Volume: Total number of tickets
- Average Resolution Time: Average time to resolve tickets
- SLA Compliance: Percentage of tickets meeting SLA requirements
- Agent Performance: Metrics per agent
Custom Metrics
Create custom metrics based on specific business needs:
- Define the metric name and calculation method
- Select the fields or events to track
- Set up visualization preferences for reporting
Performance Dashboards
Metrics can be visualized in customizable dashboards:
- Real-time Dashboards: Live view of current ticket status and metrics
- Historical Analysis: Trend analysis over time periods
- Comparative Views: Performance across teams, agents, or ticket types
- Drill-down Capabilities: Ability to examine specific tickets contributing to metrics