If your organization has a service contract, the helpdesk sends a monthly summary PDF on the first business day of each month, covering the previous calendar month.

What's inside

The report runs 4-8 pages depending on volume:

Page 1 — Cover and headline metrics

  • Tickets raised, resolved, and still open at month-end
  • SLA compliance percentage (target ≥98%)
  • First-time fix rate
  • Median first-response time

Page 2 — Volume by category

Bar chart showing tickets per category (Hardware, Network, Software, etc.) — useful for spotting trends. A surge in Network tickets might point to flaky infrastructure rather than user error.

Page 3 — Priority distribution

P1-P4 breakdown by count. A P1 surge is worth investigating; recurring P3 patterns hint at root causes.

Page 4 — Top 10 longest-running tickets

The slow movers. Each row shows the ticket, age, and current status. If something has been Open for three weeks, ask about it.

Pages 5+ — Detail tables

  • Asset breakdown (which devices generated the most tickets)
  • Top submitters (often a smell — heavy users may need more training, not more support)
  • SLA breaches with reasons

What to look for

Compare against the prior month. Two reds and one consistent metric is normal noise; everything regressing month-over-month deserves a conversation with your account manager.

How to get the report if it didn't arrive

  • Check your spam folder — large PDFs often get filtered
  • Sign in to the client portal → ReportsMonthly summaries — every past month is listed
  • Email [email protected] with the subject "Monthly report missing for [month]" — we'll resend within one business day

Customizing the report

We can add or remove sections based on what your organization tracks. Common asks:

  • Site-by-site breakdown if you have multiple locations
  • Specific KPIs tied to your internal OKRs
  • Cost allocation if you pay per ticket

Open a ticket with the change request — it's a one-off setup the team handles within a week.