How sharing works
A share adds a second place the ticket appears. It does not copy or move anything.The ticket stays where it is
The ticket stays where it is
The ticket keeps its home channel, its owning workspace, and its ID. A ticket numbered
IT-482 is still IT-482 in every workspace it is shared into.The destination team gets full access
The destination team gets full access
Everyone who can work the destination channel can open the ticket, reply, and change its attributes. There is no read-only share. Updates made from either side are the same ticket, so both teams always see the same state.
Share a ticket
1
Open the ticket's actions
On the ticket, or from a ticket list row, open the actions menu and select Share.
2
Pick the destination workspace
Choose the workspace that needs access. Your own workspace is not in the list.
3
Pick a channel in that workspace
Choose the channel the ticket should appear in. Channels the ticket already reaches are greyed out and marked Shared.
4
Share
Click Share. The ticket appears in the destination channel immediately, and both sides gain the banner.
Sharing the same ticket to the same channel twice does nothing. Share it to a second channel, in the same workspace or a different one, and it appears in both.
Share several tickets at once
Select tickets in any list, then choose Share from the bulk actions menu and pick a destination workspace and channel. Bulk share does not grey out channels a ticket already reaches; those tickets are simply left as they are.Where a shared ticket shows up
The destination workspace’s ticket lists, views, and searches include shared tickets alongside the tickets it owns. Filter a view to a single channel and shared tickets narrow to that channel too, so a share never leaks into a channel it was not shared to.The ticket keeps its home channel’s prefix everywhere, which is how you can tell a borrowed ticket from a native one at a glance.Unshare
Who unshares, and from where, decides what happens:- From the ticket’s home workspace, remove a workspace chip in the This ticket is shared to banner. That workspace loses access to the ticket in every channel it was shared into.
- From a workspace the ticket was shared into, remove the chip in the This ticket is shared from banner, or use Unshare in the ticket’s actions menu. Your workspace loses access, so Ravenna returns you to your ticket list.
- From a ticket list, use Unshare on a row. The action only appears on tickets your workspace holds through a share.
Share a ticket from a workflow
The Share Ticket workflow action does the same thing on a trigger, so requests can reach a second team without anyone routing them by hand. Pick the destination workspace, then a channel inside it.A workflow share is attributed to the destination workspace’s bot user in the ticket timeline, not to a person. A manual share is attributed to whoever performed it.
Sharing, moving, and linking
Limitations
- Moving a ticket into a workspace it was already shared to clears that share, so the workspace that now owns the ticket does not also appear to borrow it. Shares into other workspaces survive the move.
- A ticket can only be shared inside its own organization.
- Archived tickets cannot be shared or unshared. Unarchive first.
- A ticket cannot be shared to the channel it already lives in.
- Guests cannot share or unshare. You need to be a member or admin of the workspace.
- Sharing is not available to Copilot or over the MCP server. Use the app, the REST API, or the workflow action.
- There is no read-only share. A destination workspace can change the ticket.