Agreements, service health and the service review
Agree what good service means, see whether each service meets it, and review it every month. Video ready
Watch
You will be able to
- Set up a service with its owner, support team and way of working
- Agree service levels with customers, teams and suppliers
- Read service health and the service’s life since go-live
- Run the monthly service review
Step by step
- Services Service › Services
Each service names its owner, its product, the project that built it, its support team and its way of working: a ticket queue, a Kanban board with WIP limits, or a team’s sprints. - Three kinds of agreement Service › Agreements
A service level agreement with customers, an operational level agreement with the team behind it, and an underpinning contract with a supplier. Each sets response and fix targets for P1 to P4. - Working hours Agreements › Working hours
Clocks count only working hours and skip holidays. A P1 can run around the clock. - The service review Agreement › Service review
Each month against the targets: fixed within target, responded in time, availability and satisfaction. Take it to the service review meeting. - Service health Service › Service health
Every service side by side: tickets, priorities, service levels, availability and satisfaction. - Its life since go-live Service › a service
From go-live through early life support to everyday running, week by week. These figures fill the project’s early life support exit criteria.
Try it yourself
Practise as Olu Adeyemi in the demo.
View as Olu Adeyemi. Open the EPR service level agreement. In which month did availability miss its target, and why?
Open the demo as Olu Adeyemi Password pulse-demo-2026. The demo resets every night.
The examples use a made-up healthcare organisation. DelPulse is not only for healthcare: it can be set up for any industry, with your own names for every portfolio, programme, product and team.
Part of
Product Managers and Product Owners · SROs and Executive Sponsors · Service management