What is Mint Service Desk?
Mint Service Desk is divided into two main areas - Incident Management and Asset Management. It's available and distributed as On-Premise solution.
Incident Management main features:
- Ticket Types - Define ticket types like Change Request or Incident and attach additional attributes to each type.
- Dictionaries - Define your own dictionaries and attach them as dynamic attributes to ticket types.
- Queues - Based on queues you can build your own organisation structure for service delivery purposes.
- Chat-based communication - No matter what kind of communication channel you use. On agent side it's always chat like experience.
- Status sets - You can define different status sets for different ticket types.
- Dynamic attributes attached to the specific ticket types - Many different types of attributes allow you to store information you want to have.
- Email integration - Autoresponse. Response templates. Email attached directly to certain ticket.
- Customer Portal - Create a portal for your customers and let them create tickets directly.
Asset Management main features:
- Schema Creator - Define your own data structure which you want to store in a system.
- Assets <-> Tickets - Create a ticket and assign an asset to it.
- Relations - Create relations between certain asset categories.
- Assets availability - Create an additional availability attribute and assign it to asset category.
- Roles and permissions - Define Agent and Customer roles.
Categories & Use Cases
Screenshots

Technical Details
| Deployment Types | On-Premise |
|---|---|
| Operating Systems | Linux, Mac |
| Mobile Application | No |
| Supported Languages | Polish, English, Spanish, French, Malay, Dutch |
FAQs
What are Mint Service Desk's top competitors?
ManageEngine ServiceDesk Plus, Jira Service Management, and TOPdesk are common alternatives for Mint Service Desk.
Who uses Mint Service Desk?
The most common users of Mint Service Desk are from B2C.




