Outcome. Every ticket gets a stamped first-response timestamp property the moment it leaves its initial status, so reporting on response speed does not depend on the SLA feature being turned on.
flowchart TD
A[Ticket status changes away from initial stage] --> B{first_response_logged_at has a value?}
B -->|yes| Z[Exit, already stamped]
B -->|no| C[Set first_response_logged_at = current date/time]

When to use it, when not to
- UseUse it when you want a first-response timestamp for custom reports (funnel, average time to first touch) independent of Service Hub's built-in SLA tracking.
- UseUse it on portals where the SLA feature is off, not licensed for every pipeline, or configured differently from what this reporting property needs.
- SkipDo not use it as an SLA breach alert. It stamps a moment in time. It does not compare that moment to a target and does not warn before a deadline. Use the native SLA feature (Settings > Objects > Tickets > SLA) for breach alerting.
- SkipDo not use it if "first response" must mean an actual agent-sent email reply rather than a status or stage change. This fiche uses the ticket's first status movement as the proxy signal, not true reply detection. (check in your portal: whether the current portal exposes a native workflow trigger keyed specifically to a first agent reply, as opposed to a general status or stage change, for teams that need the stricter definition)
or the reporting and alerts pack, 39 EUR
One-time, excl. VAT. 30-day refund, no questions asked. Founding prices until 31 October, then 199 and 59 EUR. Includes every spec added later, up to the full 500, and the one-click installer on the full library. Building on client portals? The agency licence at 449 EUR covers unlimited client portals.





