Tracking Changes to Reservations

We've recently launched some new functionality whereby 'group bookers' (i.e. those booking more than 10 tickets who we permit to reserve and pay later) can edit their reservations online. They can't yet create new reservations online, which is still being done through our phone room. They can just add or remove seats from the order, pay off or cancel their pre-existing reservation.

Naturally I'm being asked about take-up of the new functionality, but I'm not really sure how to pin this down in Tess. I'm not looking for anything particularly granular. Even if I could just say how many people have been on the site and made changes to their reservation, that would be a great start.

In seats and tickets cube, the mode of sale doesn't really help me since that will remain as the original source, the phone room, irrespective of if there are later changes to the reservation. I thought about using the Created By criteria, but that seems to refer only to who originally created the order, rather than who might have later added seats to it later. I don't think the finance cube would help me either since some of those using this functionality won't be paying for anything, just adding or removing seats from an unpaid order. Even if I was to try to count only those who paid off their reservations via the website, I'm not sure how I would distinguish these transactions from straight website sales.

Huge thanks in advance to anyone who might be able to point me in the right direction on this!  

Lawrence.

Parents Reply
  • Definitely sad to hear, Gawain. The Seats & Tickets CREATE DATE comes from the SLI Detail (Price Layer), as they can be added at later times than the initial SLI. In cases where there is no SLI Detail, the create date from the SLI is used. The documentation isn't explicit about that and I've requested an update. For membership scans, it's the date of the scan. And for imported Ticket History, it's the date of the order. If you're finding any of this to not be the case, I'd love for our Support teams to have a chance to get to the root of the issue, if you have the opportunity to take it up with them.

    Cheers,
    Chris

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