When a task is received from the ConnectaSat team in Microsoft Teams or in the Zendesk task system, it must be transferred to our internal task system Asana.
IMPORTANT: Before creating a new task in Asana, always check if a related task already exists. If the incoming request refers to an existing Zendesk ticket or an ongoing issue, do not create a new task. Instead: 1. Update the existing Asana task with the new information. 2. If the update is a separate action but still part of the same issue, create a sub-task under the existing Asana task. Only create a new task if: 1. There is no existing task related to the issue. 2. You have explicit confirmation from the manager to create a separate task.
1. Tasks Received in Zendesk
Step 1: Review the Task
When a new task appears in Zendesk, open and review its details carefully.
Example Screenshot:

Step 2: Create a Task in Asana
Go to Asana and create a new task in the correct project board.
Fill in the basic fields:
- Urgency (e.g., High, Medium, Low)
- Estimated Time
- Task Type (e.g., Bug, Feature, Support)
If the responsible developer is unknown, leave the Assignee field empty.
Example Screenshot:

Step 3: Add Description and Screenshots
Write a clear and concise description of the task without losing important details.
Attach screenshots if available.
Example Screenshot:

Step 4: Use AI (Optional)
If the Zendesk task contains messy text or chat screenshots, use Copilot (corporate subscription) to create a structured summary.
Example prompt for Copilot:
“Read this task and create a short, structured version for Asana.”
IMPORTANT: Always use the corporate Copilot subscription to avoid data leaks.
Example Screenshot:

Example Screenshot:

Step 5: Add Links
In Asana, add a link to the original Zendesk task in the dedicated field.
In Zendesk, add a link to the new Asana task so ConnectaSat can track progress.
Example Screenshot:

Step 6: Notify in Teams
Post the Asana task link in the ConnectaSat Teams group:
Purpose: Inform developers about the new task and allow the manager to assign a responsible developer.
2. Tasks Received in Microsoft Teams
Sometimes tasks are posted as messages in the Teams group.
Not every message is a real task. If unsure, confirm with the manager before creating an Asana task.
Example Screenshot:

Step 1: Review the Conversation
Check the message and related previous/next messages for context.
Step 2: Create the Task in Asana
Summarize the task clearly.
Attach screenshots of the conversation.
Follow the same procedure as for Zendesk tasks (Steps 2–6 above).
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