Reading Zendesk solved tickets is in beta. It has been tested against recorded responses, not
yet against a real account, so tell your MITHUNAI contact if a sync does not read what you expect.
What you need
- A Zendesk Support account, at an address like
your-company.zendesk.com. A help centre on your own domain is fine, but the address you give MITHUNAI must be thezendesk.comone. - A Zendesk agent account that can see the tickets you want read. A dedicated agent for MITHUNAI is best.
- A Zendesk administrator, to create the token, with API token access turned on.
- The owner or admin role in your MITHUNAI organisation.
1. Create the API token in Zendesk
- In Admin Center, click Apps and integrations in the sidebar, then select APIs → API tokens.
- If token access is off, turn it on first (Zendesk: Turning on and off API access).
- Click Add API token.
- Optionally enter a Description, such as
MITHUNAI. - Click Save. The token is shown.
- Copy the token. When you click Save again to close the window, Zendesk never shows the full token again.
2. Save it in MITHUNAI
- In the console, open Knowledge → Sources and choose Connect source.
- Under Issues and support, choose Zendesk tickets.
- You have no Zendesk connection yet, so the form to add one is open. Fill in:
- Connection name: such as
Support Zendesk. - Zendesk address:
your-company,your-company.zendesk.com, or any page’s address on it. Only the address is kept. It cannot be changed later. - Account email: the email of the agent MITHUNAI reads as.
- API token: the token you copied.
- Connection name: such as
- Choose Save connection. The token is stored encrypted and is never shown again.
3. Connect the source
- Name: what the source is called in your list.
- Maximum tickets (under Change filters): from 1 to 5,000, 500 by default, oldest first.
What is read, and what is not
Solved and closed tickets only. Each becomes one document: its subject, status, and its public replies, oldest first, each labelled Customer or Support team. Answers cite it with a link to the ticket in Zendesk, which only your agents can open.- Internal notes are never kept. Zendesk sends public replies and internal notes together; every one not marked public is dropped.
- No person is named. Requesters, agents and CCs are left out, and email addresses typed into a ticket are removed. A name or a telephone number typed into the text is kept as written.
- Open, pending and on-hold tickets, attachments, side conversations and satisfaction ratings are not read.