Search Topics...

What counts as a request

Policy

Requests

Updated

Share Article

A request is how you ask for help with a change, update, improvement, or issue related to your site.

Who this is for

  • live customers

  • onboarding customers learning the dashboard workflow

  • customers who are not sure how to submit work clearly

What this article covers

  • what a request is

  • what kinds of things can be submitted as requests

  • how requests relate to Managed Time, Growth Time, and support

What a request includes

A request can cover many kinds of website work.

For example, you might submit a request to:

  • update content on a live page

  • ask for a new page or structured site improvement

  • report an issue that needs support attention

  • ask a question about migration progress or something you are seeing on the site

You do not need perfect internal language

You do not need to guess the exact internal classification before submitting something.

Your job is to describe what you need clearly. The request is then reviewed and classified based on the scope.

Why requests matter

Requests create a clear workflow.

They make it easier to:

  • track what has been submitted

  • review what is being worked on

  • connect the request to the right service path

  • reduce confusion about informal or missing asks

FAQ

Is support different from update requests?

Sometimes yes. Support usually relates to issues, questions, or things that need attention, while update requests are often tied to planned changes.

What happens after I submit a request?

The request is reviewed, classified, and then moved into the right next step.

Can I ask more than one thing in a request?

Yes, but requests are easier to manage when they are clear, organized, and not overloaded with unrelated work.

What if I submit something in the wrong category?

That is okay. The request can still be reviewed and placed in the right workflow.

What if a request is bigger than my remaining time?

The request can still be reviewed and classified based on the work involved.

Olivia Sami

Updated

Share Article