Protocol
Reporting

Connect service metrics to the work behind them.

Track response and resolution performance, then inspect the issues, customers, teams, and workflows contributing to a change in the numbers.

Service performance
Last 12 weeks
First response
4m 12s
↓ 18%
SLA attainment
94.8%
↑ 3.2%
AI-assisted resolution
31.4%
↑ 7.1%
Conversation volume
Rolling 12 weeks
Billing contacts increased 18%
Most growth came from subscription changes after annual renewals.
Enterprise resolution is slower
SSO and provisioning cases account for most of the difference.
Built into the system

Built for depth without the clutter.

Move from a changed metric to the conversations, queues, and workflows that explain it.

01Response time, resolution time, and SLA attainment
02CSAT, reopen rate, backlog, and escalation
03Automation and AI resolution rates
04Natural-language operational insights
Connected intelligence

Every feature works with the same customer and service context.

Move between conversations, structured work, customer records, knowledge, workflows, reporting, and quality without losing the operating state behind the issue.

Protocol Intelligence
Customer contextConnected
Service policyConnected
KnowledgeConnected
Workflow stateConnected
PermissionsConnected
Frequently asked questions

Questions about Reporting.

Clear answers about how this part of Protocol fits into a customer service operation and what teams should expect when they use it.

What should a service team measure in Protocol?+

Useful measures include response and resolution time, SLA attainment, backlog, reopens, escalations, customer satisfaction, and the amount of work handled through automation or AI-assisted workflows. The right set depends on the service model, so teams should focus on metrics that explain customer outcomes rather than collecting every available number.

Can teams investigate why a metric changed?+

That is a core goal of connected reporting. Instead of stopping at a dashboard number, teams can move toward the conversations, queues, issues, customers, and workflows that contributed to a change and decide what operational action is appropriate.

Is reporting only for support leaders?+

No. Leaders may use broader trend and capacity views, while managers and frontline teams often need narrower views of queues, SLA risk, recurring issues, and workflow performance. Keeping those views in the same service system helps teams discuss performance using shared operational context.

View all Protocol FAQs
Next step

See Reporting in your service operation.