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Cost per work note \($\)
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Represents the cost for each work note, including labor and operational expenses for every incident. This value calculates total cost savings when automation reduces the number of work notes.
Example: If your organization spends an average of $50 per work note entry, including analyst time and overhead, enter 50.
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Time per work note \(hrs\)
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Average time spent on each work note entry and helps estimate the total time impact across incidents.
Example: If analysts spend an average of 30 minutes on each work note, enter 0.5. For a cluster of 100 incidents with 4 work notes each, LEAP estimates 200 hours of time savings when automation is applied.
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P1 - High priority incidents
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Priority 1 incidents often require more coordination, communication, and escalation — beyond just the direct work notes. For P1 incidents, the base cost is multiplied by 1.8 to reflect the additional impact.
Example: If the base cost per work note is $50 and a P1 incident has 4 work notes, the adjusted cost is $50 × 4 × 1.8 = $360.
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P2 - High priority incidents
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For priority 2 incidents, the base cost is multiplied by 1.4 to reflect the additional impact.
Example: If the base cost per work note is $50 and a P2 incident has 4 work notes, the adjusted cost is $50 × 4 × 1.4 = $280.
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P3 - Moderate priority incidents
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For priority 3 incidents, the base cost is multiplied by 1.1 to reflect the additional impact.
Example: If the base cost per work note is $50 and a P3 incident has 4 work notes, the adjusted cost is $50 × 4 × 1.1 = $220.
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P4 - Low priority incidents
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For priority 4, the base cost is multiplied by 0.8 to reflect the additional impact.
Example: If the base cost per work note is $50 and a P4 incident has 4 work notes, the adjusted cost is $50 × 4 × 0.8 = $160.
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P5 - Planning incidents
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For priority 5, the base cost is multiplied by 0.4 to reflect the additional impact.
Example: If the base cost per work note is $50 and a P5 incident has 4 work notes, the adjusted cost is $50 × 4 × 0.4 = $80.
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Grouping configuration
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Large group threshold
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Groups that have more incidents than the threshold set are marked as large groups. The default value set is 100 incidents. The threshold helps LEAP prioritize high-volume clusters for automation analysis.
**Example:** If the threshold is set to 200, any group containing more than 200 incidents is flagged as a large group.
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Initial run: Groups with resolution steps
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The maximum number of groups for which resolution steps are generated in the first run of LEAP. The default is 500. Increasing this value generates broader coverage but may extend processing time.
**Example:** If set to 500, LEAP generates resolution steps for up to 500 groups in the first run.
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Remapping eligibility threshold
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The minimum ratio of incidents to group size required for a group to be eligible for remapping. The default is 0.2, which represents 20% of the group size. Higher values result in more selective remapping. Increasing this value limits remapping to only well-populated groups, reducing noise from small or transient clusters.
**Example:** If set to 0.2, a group must contain at least 20% of the expected group size before it's eligible for remapping.
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Default resolution steps filter
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A condition builder filter that determines which automation opportunities are eligible for resolution step generation. By default, this filter is set to 'Critical priority' \(automation\_priority=40\). Therefore, resolution steps are generated only for critical automation opportunities. To include additional priorities, update the filter in the condition builder. The condition builder is accessible when you edit LEAP settings. Example: To generate resolution steps for both Critical and High priority automation opportunities, update the filter to select both Critical and High priority.\[Omitted image "change-automation-priority-filter.png"\] Alt text: Change the default resolution step generation criteria
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