FAQs
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Workflows are great for handling requests that follow a structured process, whereas tickets are great for handling requests that don't necessarily follow a process. If you need certain people to approve a request, or if you want to track that specific tasks were completed as part of the resolution, then a workflow is the way to go. If you just need a quick way to assign and manage requests that don't follow a specific process, then tickets are the way to go.
You can type "/wrangle" or "/workflow" to find the "Start a Workflow" shortcut in Slack. You can also click the "Start Workflow" button in the .
You can open the "More actions" menu on any message in Slack that you would like to convert into a ticket, then choose "Start a Ticket." You can also type "/wrangle" or "/ticket" to find the "Start a Ticket" shortcut in Slack, or click the "Start Ticket" button in the .
You can find open workflows and tickets using the "Waiting on Me" filter or in the in Slack.
You can find workflows and tickets using the "Requested by Me" filter or in the in Slack.
In the , there's an option to notify requesters via DM. So even if the channel where the workflow posts is private, your requesters will get updates whenever their request moves from one step to the next, as well as when it's completed.
Yes! You can export your workflow data from the . You can also see a summary of your workflow volume, average and median time to completion, and top requesters from your .
If your workflow has a file upload question in the intake form, it will not show up in Zapier because we are unable to send files between Wrangle and other apps using Zapier.
Sometimes we release a feature that requires a new set of permissions from Slack. When that happens, you'll need to reinstall Wrangle in order to grant us those permissions. For most workspaces, reinstallation happens seamlessly when logging into our web app. However, if your workspace admins have restricted standard users from installing Slack apps, we'll instead send them a request to review and reinstall Wrangle. In those cases, you will not be able to log into the Wrangle web app until an admin has reinstalled Wrangle.
You can add someone else as an admin from your . You can also give people other permissions like "Observer" (can see a dashboard of the entire workflow history but cannot edit the workflow design or settings), "Requester" (can submit requests and see a dashboard of only their own requests), or "No Access" (can neither submit a request nor see the dashboard in any capacity).
You can use to assign steps where the assignee will be different in every instance. You can either assign steps to someone who was chosen in a form (like the requester identifying who their manager is), or to someone who completed a previous step (like assigning followup tasks to the person who approves a workflow instance).
You can or for more help.