Personal vs community tickets
What this guide helps you do
Section titled “What this guide helps you do”Understand when to create a personal ticket and when to create a community ticket.
Personal tickets
Section titled “Personal tickets”Use a personal ticket when the issue is private or only affects your unit.
Examples:
- leak inside your apartment
- broken appliance inside your unit
- personal access issue
- private question for staff
Other tenants do not see personal tickets. Assigned observers may read limited titles and descriptions, without your reporter details, home, private conversation, or attachment contents. See Privacy and visibility.
Community tickets
Section titled “Community tickets”Use a community ticket when the issue affects shared areas or other residents may benefit from visibility.
Examples:
- elevator outage
- front door lock problem
- hallway light broken
- shared laundry equipment issue
- common area cleaning problem
Other tenants in the same building may see community tickets if visibility is enabled.
Sicket does not display your residential unit to other tenants or let them open your uploaded files. Information you type into the title or description is still visible to everyone who can read that ticket. Other tenants can see the attachment count but cannot open the files.
Anonymous community tickets
Section titled “Anonymous community tickets”Anonymous community tickets hide your identity from other tenants.
Staff can still see enough information to manage the issue.
Anonymous mode does not make the report anonymous to authorized staff. Sicket retains the real creator for handling and audit purposes.
Anonymous mode does not remove names or private details you write into the message. Review what you share.
Choosing safely
Section titled “Choosing safely”If you are unsure, choose personal. Staff can still handle the issue and decide what communication is needed.