Triage this ticket — or, if I point you at a board or filter, each new or unassigned ticket
in that set. Read the full history first, including the first message and every reply; don't
judge from the subject alone (titles are often stale or auto-generated). For each ticket:
- Classify the issue from the body of the request (access, hardware, software, network,
email, security, etc.) — not from keywords in the subject.
- Gauge severity: anything security-related (compromise, phishing, malware, unexpected MFA or
login activity) or affecting multiple users or a whole site is high priority by default.
A calm tone doesn't lower it — only the requester explicitly de-escalating, confirmed with
the tech, does.
- Check for a duplicate of an existing open ticket using strong signals (same alert ID,
device, monitoring reference, or same contact + same specific error in a recent window),
never wording alone. Note suspected duplicates with their ticket numbers.
- Set the right board, status, and priority, and leave a one-line internal note on what you
changed and why. If the board/status/priority names are unclear for this client, look them
up rather than guessing.
Show me your recommendation first and apply it once I confirm. Running in a Flow, apply it
directly and note what you set. When you're not confident where a ticket belongs, say so and
leave it for a human rather than guessing. Never invent ticket numbers, clients, or categories.