Features · ITSM

Incidents, changes and problems — with a status page

ITSM work categories on top of the same tickets: priority matrix, incident timeline, change risk and freezes, services, assets and a public status page.

Switch on ITSM per project and Iskue adds incidents, changes, problems and post-incident reviews as ticket types with their own fields, workflows and behaviour. They stay ordinary tickets, so TQL, boards, automation and permissions work exactly as everywhere else — and a public status page tells your users what is going on.

5 work categoriesService tiers 1–430-day status historyAlert dedup on repeat

What you get

  • Incidents that write their own story — Urgency × Impact sets the priority through a matrix, status changes and #timeline comments build a timeline, and stakeholders get updates apart from the working thread.
  • Alert intake — monitoring tools post to a secret-protected endpoint; a new alert opens an incident and repeats annotate it instead of duplicating it.
  • Changes with guard-rails — risk raised automatically, freeze and maintenance windows on a change calendar, a freeze gate on "Start implementing" and a change-gate endpoint your pipeline can ask.
  • Problems and PIRs — create a problem from an incident with the affected services carried over, and a post-incident review prefilled with the timeline.
  • Services and assets — a service catalogue with tiers, owners and dependencies, affectedService in TQL, and assets-lite: asset tickets referenced from incidents and changes.
  • Public status page — operational, degraded or major outage per service with a 30-day history — only service names, incident titles and stakeholder updates are ever shown.
  • Playbooks and entitlements — step-by-step playbooks run on a ticket or on a trigger; products and entitlements per customer or organization, searchable in TQL.

A layer, not a fork

Enabling a work category seeds a ticket type, its fields, a named workflow and a create screen into the project. Nothing about the ticket model changes: incidents sit on boards, appear in reports and search, and follow the same permission checks as any story or bug. Turning ITSM on for one project leaves the others untouched.

What the status page will never show

The public page is built for the outside world. It lists services and the titles of open incidents, plus the stakeholder updates you chose to publish. Comments, internal notes and restricted tickets never reach it, and a page that is not enabled answers 404 — so there is nothing to discover by guessing project keys.

In practice

affectedService = "Payments API" AND statusCategory != Done

cf["Asset"] = ASSET-42

See Iskue on your own screen

A demo takes half an hour. A pilot runs on your servers, with your data, from day one.