Welcome to the final week in our onboarding series! Over the past few weeks, we've been sharing deep dives into key features of our new Customer Service Management app to help you get started and in our last one, we are covering support workflows.
Support workflows are what your teams need to get set up and running to actually process and work on customer support requests coming into your app.
Learn more about support workflows in the Customer Service Management app by watching the Loom below or read on!
When you create a new Customer Service Management space, you'll have the option to create a linked customer experience (though this is optional). Once set up, your space includes:
Access Controls & Settings
Determine who on your team has access and what roles they have, which translates to the primary linked customer experience.
Configure space-level settings for configuration items like features available in the space, workflows, SLAs, customer satisfaction tracking, etc.
Queues
Queues are where your tickets live, and you can create filters based on specific criteria, such as tickets from a specific organization.
You can also create queues based on different filters and create different rules depending on what type of queue a ticket belongs to (for example, a VIP customer queue with different SLAs)
Reports & Analytics
Understand your workload and satisfaction levels, track how requests are flowing and being processes, and access archived work items.
One of the most powerful capabilities we have purpose-built for the Customer Service Management app addresses a common challenge: the communication gap between support and engineering teams.
The Problem: Support teams create tickets in the engineering backlog that often get lost or forgotten, while engineering teams struggle to prioritize incoming support requests alongside their existing work.
How forwarding to development teams works:
Support forwards work items: When a support agent identifies an issue that needs engineering attention, they can forward the ticket to the relevant Jira space.
Engineering reviews in their inbox: Instead of the ticket disappearing into a backlog, it lands in a dedicated inbox where the engineering team regularly reviews incoming requests.
Engineering decides: The team can
Link it to an existing work item (if it's a duplicate or related)
Create a new work item in their backlog (if it's a new issue)
Decline it with a comment explaining why
Automation keeps everyone informed: Using standard Jira automation rules, you can automatically notify the support team when a ticket is accepted, declined, or when its status changes.
This creates a transparent and efficient workflow that ensures support requests get proper attention and both teams stay aligned!
As mentioned, this is the last week of our deep dives. If you want to revisit the previous editions, feel free to explore below:
We also have lots of documentation on our support site and we hope these onboarding deep dives have helped a little bit with understanding how the Customer Service Management app works. We encourage you to continue playing around with the app and let us know if you have any questions!
Eugene Pak
Associate Product Marketing Manager, Jira Service Management
Atlassian
California
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