Here are some example SLA configurations and workflows.
This example looks at how you might create a very basic SLA for a service project with a basic workflow:
Set the following conditions:
Condition | Value |
---|---|
Start | Issue Created |
Stop | Resolution: Set |
Set goals in the following order:
Issue | Goal | Calendar |
---|---|---|
priority = Blocker OR priority = Highest AND labels = 24h | 24h | Default 24/7 calendar |
priority = Blocker OR priority = Highest | 24h | Sample 9-5 calendar |
All remaining issues | No target | Sample 9-5 calendar |
This example looks at how you might create a more complex SLA by pausing the time counter during the workflow:
Set the following conditions:
Condition | Value |
---|---|
Start | Issue Created |
Paused | Status: Waiting for customer |
Stop | Resolution: Set |
Set the following goals:
Issue | Goal | Calendar |
---|---|---|
All remaining issues | 40h | Default 24/7 calendar |
This example looks at how you might create a more complex SLA by starting and stopping the time counter throughout the workflow.
You might set up an SLA like this to track response times (for example, how long it takes your team to respond each time a customer updates an issue with more information). This example also illustrates how goals for different issue criteria can be tracked from a single SLA.
For further information about how SLAs with multiple start and stop conditions appear in the SLA tracker, see Setting up SLAs.
Set the following conditions:
Condition | Value |
---|---|
Start | Issue Created, Entered status: Waiting for support |
Stop | Resolution: Set, Entered status: Waiting for customer |
Set goals in the following order:
Issue | Goal | Calendar |
---|---|---|
Issuetype = “Service Request” | 2h | Default 24/7 calendar |
All remaining issues | 24h | Default 24/7 calendar |
Here's an example of how you might create a more dynamic SLA by pausing the time counter until a specified due date has passed.
Set up an SLA like this if your team can't begin their work until a date in the future. For example, setting up a workstation when a new hire starts.
For this SLA to trigger, configure the Due field to display on the Issue type screen, and set the Due field when the issue gets created. Learn how to set up issue type fields
If the due date is not filled when an issue is created, time is counted from the next condition in the list. That is, time from when the issue was created and the SLA isn't paused.
Set the following conditions:
Condition | Value |
---|---|
Start | Issue Created, Due Date: From Empty |
Pause on | Due Date: Not Passed |
Stop | Resolution: Set |
Set goals in the following order:
Issue | Goal | Calendar |
---|---|---|
“Customer Request Type” = “Request New Hardware (CTF)” | 2h | Default 24/7 calendar |
All remaining issues | 24h | Default 24/7 calendar |