I work for a warehouse automation company, and we install hardware and software at many dozens of customer sites around the world. Each one of our customer sites runs on a completely separate server, typically has a variety of customizations and may be on a different software version from other customers.
I would like to fully embrace Jira Service Management for all of our customer requests, change management, and incident responses.
Has anyone successfully implemented JSM in this kind of environment where you have many completely separate customers? I'd love to hear about your successes and failures in how you set things up. For instance, what works better - one big project with a field to indicate which customer a ticket is relevant to, or a separate project for customer (or even per site)? Have you found any good end-to-end tutorials that were useful to you?
Hi @Randolph Voorhies ,
Hope you are doing well. Great question that can have different kind of answers.
From my experience :
I don't have a "one rule them all" answer, this need a more deeper analysis to define the good governance and structure to setup based on your goals and limitations (compliance rules, legal rules, ... can also impose some rules that impacts the setup) .
Best regards,
Fabrice
@Randolph Voorhies Welcome to the community!
It depends on the plan you have. If your using JSM premium I absolutely agree with @Fabrice Huart - NSI . Using the asset feature as a CRM database showing your agents all the relevant information about the customer directly in the ticket would be a good help.
If you can not use assets (yet) splitting up your customers into various service projects might be an option, especially if you need different SLAs per customer.
That being said. please keep in mind that unfortunately it isn't possible to have cross project queues out of the box, but there are apps for that.
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