CRT-101 · Question #146
Ursa Major Solar has service level agreements (SLA) that are routed to support queues. Cases that meet the 24 hour SLA need to be automatically re-assigned to the next tier queue. Which feature…
The correct answer is D. Case escalation rule. Case Escalation Rules (D) are designed specifically to trigger automatic actions - including reassigning cases to a different queue - when a time-based threshold (like a 24-hour SLA) is breached, making them the only feature built to handle time-sensitive SLA enforcement. A…
Question
Ursa Major Solar has service level agreements (SLA) that are routed to support queues. Cases that meet the 24 hour SLA need to be automatically re-assigned to the next tier queue. Which feature should be used to fulfill this requirement?
Options
- AEinstein Case Routing
- BAuto-response rule
- CCase assignment rule
- DCase escalation rule
How the community answered
(13 responses)- B15% (2)
- C8% (1)
- D77% (10)
Explanation
Case Escalation Rules (D) are designed specifically to trigger automatic actions - including reassigning cases to a different queue - when a time-based threshold (like a 24-hour SLA) is breached, making them the only feature built to handle time-sensitive SLA enforcement.
- A (Einstein Case Routing) routes cases intelligently at the point of creation based on case attributes, but it doesn't monitor elapsed time or react to SLA deadlines.
- B (Auto-response rules) send email replies to customers when a case is submitted - they have no queue-management or time-tracking capability.
- C (Case assignment rules) route cases to queues or users when cases are created or edited, not based on time elapsed - so they can't react to a missed SLA window.
Memory tip: Think "escalation" = time pressure going up the chain. If a case is sitting too long and needs to escalate to the next tier, that's a Case Escalation Rule - it's the only rule in Salesforce Service Cloud that watches the clock.
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