Difference between revisions of "First Time Fix"

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{{Section|
 
{{Section|
 
==Criteria==
 
==Criteria==
The following criteria can be used to determine if the resolution of an incident is considered a first time fix. A combination of the following can be used to determine if a resolution falls under first time fix:
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The following criteria can be used to determine if the resolution of an incident is considered a first time fix. A combination of the following can be used:
 
{{bullet1|No Team Reassignments|The team under which the request was originally raised does not change.}}
 
{{bullet1|No Team Reassignments|The team under which the request was originally raised does not change.}}
 
{{bullet1|No Owner Reassignments|The person that raised the incident is also the person that resolved the incident}}
 
{{bullet1|No Owner Reassignments|The person that raised the incident is also the person that resolved the incident}}

Revision as of 19:03, 9 June 2022

Home > How To > Service Manager > First Time Fix Index

Introduction

First Time Fix refers to the outcome of an incident where a fix or resolution is provided to a customer, usually during that first contact with the customer. There are varying definitions to what a first time fix means or what criteria it falls under. In Service Manager we provide workflow automation that lets you define what your requirements are in order to achieve a first time fix.

{{Section|

Criteria

The following criteria can be used to determine if the resolution of an incident is considered a first time fix. A combination of the following can be used:

  • No Team Reassignments
The team under which the request was originally raised does not change.
  • No Owner Reassignments
The person that raised the incident is also the person that resolved the incident
  • No Hold Time
The incident cannot be placed on hold.
  • Max Open Time
The incident must be resolved within this timeframe.