How are Service Levels used in Workorders and Tasks
  • 26 Oct 2022
  • 1 Minute to read
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How are Service Levels used in Workorders and Tasks

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Article summary

When Workorders are submitted, they create Tasks in the system. There are different types of Workorders available for use. When a Workorder Type is created, users can optionally setup Service Levels for that type.

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The Service Levels come into play, only when no due dates have been selected on the Workorder, and a priority has been set for the Service Request. When no due date is selected, a Task is created in the system with no due date.

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As soon as the assignee opens the task, the system will automatically populate the due date with a date based upon the current date, the Service Level entry, and the request priority.

Example:

A Workorder (Service Request) is initiated in the system without a due date, but with a priority:

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A Task gets created in the system. (In this case, it is auto-assigned to a technician because of other setups in the system.) Note there is no due date on the task, but there is a priority field.

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As soon as the Task is accessed, we can see a Due Date has been assigned by the system.

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This Due Date is 8 days after the current date of 10/26/2022. The 8 Days comes from the Service Level that was set in this Workorder Type, for the High Priority.

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If the Task is Saved (whether any other changes have been made on it or not), the Due Date will save and will display in the Task List.

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