What Is New in Latch: April and May 2026
A customer-facing product update on recent Latch improvements across ticket queues, SLA visibility, ticket filtering, governed API access, and operational ti...
Read What Is New in Latch: April and May 2026 →Browse 7 articles tagged ticketing across approvals, auditability, plugins, and controlled AI operations.
A customer-facing product update on recent Latch improvements across ticket queues, SLA visibility, ticket filtering, governed API access, and operational ti...
Read What Is New in Latch: April and May 2026 →Unified triage is not a shared inbox with more people in it. What changes when intake, routing, and ownership are enforced by the system.
Read Unified Triage Is Not Just a Shared Inbox →Permissive status models produce unreliable reporting. Why ticket state transitions need hard edges, and how to constrain them safely.
Read Why Ticket Status Workflows Need Hard Edges →Field service ticketing gets sharper when every ticket carries asset history: faster diagnosis, fewer repeat visits, cleaner handoffs.
Read Asset Context Is the Missing Layer in Field Service Tickets →Moving from a shared inbox to a governed ticket queue: what changes in routing, ownership, approval steps, and the audit trail.
Read How to Move from Mailbox Triage to Governed Case Handling →Duplicate, rejected, and cancelled tickets are normal volume, not exceptions. How to model them so reporting and SLA figures stay honest.
Read Duplicate, Rejected, and Cancelled Tickets Are Not Edge Cases →Reopening a closed ticket should restore the work without erasing history. How to design reopen rules, ownership handoff and honest queue metrics.
Read Closed Does Not Mean Gone: Designing Safe Reopen Paths →