When examining discrepancies in Explore reports, it's important to consider both the raw numbers and the percentage changes. A small numerical change can represent a significant percentage change, and vice versa. Understanding these variances helps determine the materiality of the changes. Additionally, consider the number of agents involved, as this can provide context for the changes observed.
Explore reports and exports might show different ticket creation numbers due to ticket deletions or recoveries. Deleted tickets are removed from the Tickets dataset, which can decrease the total number of tickets created. Conversely, recovering…
Ticket solve numbers can differ between Explore reports and exports due to ticket reopens and resolutions over time. When tickets are reopened, they may be removed from the solved metric or moved to a different period. Additionally, if tickets are…
Ticket categories might differ between Explore reports and exports because the Tickets dataset reflects the current state of tickets. If a ticket's category changes between the time of export and when a report is run, the results will differ. For…
Aggregators like median (MED) and mean (AVG) can impact Explore report discrepancies, especially for duration metrics like first reply time. The MED aggregator helps protect against outliers, while the AVG aggregator can be skewed by them. For…