Our client from the medical industry faced the challenge of organizing IT processes and implemented the OXARI system, which introduced a clear division of responsibilities, transparent priorities, and full visibility into ticket status. The result? Cutting response time by half, SLA levels close to 100%, and complete control over processes.
From scattered tickets to centralization
For such a large medical organization, which has more than 600 branches and several medical centers, reliable IT support is essential for smooth daily operations. Any delay or lost ticket affected both the comfort of specialists’ work and the quality of patient care. This meant that problems with a registration desk computer, medical software failures, or a malfunctioning printer prolonged patient visits and disrupted the facility’s day-to-day work.
“Before implementing OXARI, IT infrastructure management was highly dispersed, and processes were based on email exchanges or conversations in the office. It was difficult to clearly identify the responsible person and track the status of incidents,” recalls the IT Service Desk Manager.
The lack of centralization led to chaos—some tickets were duplicated, others were lost in a flood of messages, and some landed with the wrong people and kept bouncing back. Additionally, IT staff often learned about the same incident from several different sources, causing unnecessary workloads. Sometimes smaller issues remained unresolved because no one monitored them amid the overload of incoming tickets.
The IT team therefore operated reactively, focusing on extinguishing immediate “fires.” There was no space for analyzing root causes of recurring incidents or planning preventive actions.
The need for a full picture of the situation
As the company grew, so did the number of tickets submitted to the IT department. The support team had to handle more and more incidents, and without a central system, each new issue further complicated their daily work. At this scale, relying on emails or hallway conversations was no longer enough. There was a growing need for a tool that could present a complete picture of the situation—from ticket registration and assignment, through prioritization, to reporting and incident analysis.
Goals set by the IT team
- Centralize all tickets so every problem and incident goes into one system.
- Automate assignment to eliminate manual routing and related delays.
- Shorten response times so tickets are immediately directed to the right person.
- Control SLA and employee workload to obtain measurable efficiency indicators.
- Enable reporting and analysis to not only solve problems but also learn from them and prevent recurrence.


