Views that follow your team
Managers and team leads can save focused views, then adjust people, groups, and priorities as their teams and responsibilities change.
Starting with TeamDynamix
See which work needs attention, where requests slow down, and who’s carrying the load. MineMyMine brings your TeamDynamix tickets and recorded history together so you can understand the work behind the numbers.
See the lightbulb? Work through it with AI. Ask what a view means, follow the evidence, and talk through what to check next.
Bring a clearer picture to your team. Then act in TeamDynamix.
Follow the walkthroughUse cases
Managers and team leads can save focused views, then adjust people, groups, and priorities as their teams and responsibilities change.
Compare historical ticket trends to find where resources may help most - and where your teams and processes are already working well.
Work with AI to tailor ticket groupings - then discuss proposed SLA targets for different customer groups or kinds of work.
Explore ticket history with AI. Compare groups, time periods, and journeys, then plan new visualizations that could reveal patterns worth investigating.
Administrators assign permission views to specific people, limiting which saved tickets they can read. Give each person the visibility their work needs.
Investigate recurring requests, handoffs, and reopenings with AI - find opportunities for better documentation, training, or changes to the service itself.
Find your starting point
Start with the current picture: open work, ticket statuses, and the groups carrying it. When something stands out, follow it into a focused view. Each view helps answer the next question.
How It Works
Before deciding where work is getting held up, choose whose work you’re looking at and check the collection date. Then follow the records that explain the picture.
Focus on a team, owner, status, priority, service, or date range. Carry your selected scope into the charts and comparisons to keep the evidence relevant.
Collect ticket details, descriptions, comments, replies, and available source history from TeamDynamix. Each collection includes the records accessible through your signed-in account.
Follow available updates, replies, status changes, and ownership changes, including source events between collections. Saved snapshots separately preserve how the overall workload looked at each collection.
Needs Attention
Start with the work most likely to need a conversation: high-priority, unassigned, aging, or stale tickets. Narrow the scope to your team or service and choose where to look first.
A flag gives you a starting point. Next, look at who owns the work and what the ticket records say.
Teams & Owners
Compare active work by group and owner, including unassigned tickets. See where work is concentrated and who to include in the conversation. Ticket counts give you context; ask the people doing the work what sits behind them.
Ticket Age
Once you know where the work sits, compare when open tickets arrived and when they were last updated. Use age and activity to choose requests worth following up, then inspect their details before deciding why they are waiting.
Low Activity
Look beyond the busiest groups. Explore services with little open work and tickets with missing ownership in your selected scope. A quiet view is a reason to check the context; it does not establish that a team has spare capacity.
Weekly Flow
Now look across weeks. Compare how many tickets arrived with how many from that same week’s intake have reached closure. Both lines use the ticket’s creation week; the closure line includes tickets that closed later.
Ticket Patterns
When a week’s tickets deserve a closer look, follow their recorded journey: first response, status changes, handoffs, holds, reopenings, and completion. Choose a creation week to explore where those tickets spent their time and which events need investigation.
Recorded history includes available source events between collections. Saved snapshots preserve how the workload looked at each collection.
Find Tickets
A chart points you toward a question. The ticket gives you the detail to investigate it. Open a record in your collection, read the request and replies, and follow its available status and ownership history before drawing a conclusion.
Work through the evidence
You can bring AI into the conversation at any point. Ask what a chart means, have an answer explained more simply, or talk through what to inspect next. Follow up as your understanding changes, and check the ticket evidence together.
Leave with a ticket to review, a question for its owner, or a clearer next step. Make ticket updates in TeamDynamix; MineMyMine reads the source records without changing them. Your saved chats keep the conversation available for your return.
From a question to a useful next step
Leadership wants to know why requests are taking so long. Follow Sarah, a fictional IT service manager, as she explores the workload with a colleague, asks AI for help, checks an individual ticket, and turns what she learns into a conversation with her team.
Sarah: Hey, I'm Sarah. I look after IT service operations at Cedar Valley University. These are the people who keep classrooms, laptops, and access requests moving. My job? Help them figure out where we can make the biggest difference.
Peter: Sarah, got a minute? Leadership's asking why requests are taking so long.
Sarah: Yeah. The team's working hard already. Before we start moving work around, let's see what actually needs a closer look.
Peter: I've got three reports open. They don't quite agree.
Sarah: Okay. Let's look together in MineMyMine. We'll check this snapshot's date first. Collection's still running, so this is our starting picture. Here, the open tickets are grouped on this chart. Let's ask what we're looking at.
Peter: Just click the lightbulb?
Sarah: Yep. 'What am I looking at?' Then, 'What next?' It points us toward New, the biggest category here. That gives us somewhere to start.
Peter: Can it say that a little more simply?
Sarah: Absolutely. 'Explain like I'm five.' There we go. A photo of the work at one point in time. Useful for getting our bearings. We'll need to look closer to understand the waiting.
Peter: Let's see which teams have the work.
Sarah: Teams and Owners. This helps us work out who to talk to. I'd want their side of the story before asking them to take on anything else.
Peter: What about the requests people have been waiting on?
Sarah: Let's look at Ticket Age. When did requests come in, and when were they last updated? That gives us another way to decide which ones deserve a closer look.
Peter: Can we see the actual requests behind this?
Sarah: Right here. Find Tickets. Look at this first one: 'Service sign-in interruption.' Emergency.
Peter: Oh. That sounds bad.
Sarah: And it's already closed. Glad we checked. Let's ask the service desk whether this is connected to what people are calling about, and what still needs following up.
Peter: So, a quick call before the meeting?
Sarah: Exactly. With a ticket in front of us. And remember, you can always check with AI using the lightbulb. It helps us work out what to ask next.
Peter: I'll keep this open.
Sarah: Hi, it's Sarah. Have you got a minute to look at a request with me?
MineMyMine, by VroomITs. Turn TeamDynamix ticket data into a clear next step. Interested? Let’s talk. Visit minemymine.com or email contact@vroomits.com.
Make it part of your working day
The same questions can travel with you. Work inside MineMyMine or connect a compatible desktop AI client through MCP, then return to saved views and conversations as the work develops.
Choose your AI
Choose how AI joins that work. Use the provider and model that fit your environment; your questions and relevant ticket context go to the connection you select.
Prefer working in your own AI workspace? Bring MineMyMine into the conversation with MCP.
MCP integration
Work inside MineMyMine with the AI provider and model you choose. Ask about your TeamDynamix tickets, explore patterns, and inspect the records behind an answer.
MCP (Model Context Protocol) connects MineMyMine’s saved data and supported tools to a compatible desktop AI client on Windows. Explore tickets, reports, charts, and recorded history from that client, using the tools you enable.
Choose an AI connection that fits your environment. Use an organization-hosted endpoint or a cloud provider, with the access and tools you choose to enable.
Ready for the next question
Collect full ticket records, descriptions, comments, replies, and recorded history through your signed-in TeamDynamix account. Collection starts when you open MineMyMine; load fresh data when you need it. An interrupted collection preserves your last complete saved view.
Choose your filters, apply them, and save your scope, priorities, and display preferences. Return to the views that matter as your ticket collection grows.
Create and restore password-protected backups of your saved tickets, recorded history, views, and display settings. Accounts and sign-in credentials are excluded.
A little more context
Understand what needs attention in your TeamDynamix workload and why. Compare teams, spot aging or unassigned work, follow recorded ticket journeys, and inspect individual records. Work through questions with AI, then bring the evidence to your team and make any ticket updates in TeamDynamix.
Sign in to TeamDynamix in Edge with MineMyMine Companion enabled, then open the MineMyMine desktop app. Let it collect the tickets your account can access, choose your AI connection and model, and ask your first question. This website is a product tour; you work with your own tickets in the application.
Yes. Choose familiar online AI services such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT or Anthropic’s Claude, a corporate or institutional AI gateway, or compatible on-premises or locally connected compute. Pick a model available through your connection. Signed-in ChatGPT connects through Codex; On-prem AI and Custom use an OpenAI-compatible HTTPS endpoint provided by you or your organization.
Yes. Configure a compatible desktop AI client for MineMyMine’s local MCP connection. The client can inspect your saved ticket collection through the supported tools you enable, using its own chosen model. MineMyMine’s built-in AI keeps its separate provider and model selection.
You can keep AI requests and processing inside your organization by using an endpoint hosted and routed entirely within its environment. Your questions and relevant ticket context go to the connection you select. For restricted data, use an organization-approved internal endpoint and confirm its hosting and routing with your IT team.
Yes. Open each ticket in your collection to inspect its full details, description, comments, replies, and recorded history available to your signed-in TeamDynamix account. That includes updates, status changes, and ownership changes between collections. Saved snapshots separately show what the overall workload looked like at collection time.
Yes. Reopen a conversation from Your chats to continue it, or choose New chat for a fresh start. Conversations are saved after an answer or when you leave a chat with messages. You can also save your filters, priorities, and display preferences as a view to return to later.
No. MineMyMine reads your ticket data so you can explore it and understand the work. When you decide a ticket needs an update, make that change in TeamDynamix.
Collection starts when you open MineMyMine. Use Load fresh data whenever you need an updated view. If a collection is interrupted or incomplete, your last complete saved view stays available. Check the collection date when reading the results.
Yes. Create a password-protected backup of your saved tickets, recorded history, views, and display settings. Restoring a backup replaces that saved workspace data after you confirm. Accounts and sign-in credentials are excluded from the backup.
Not necessarily. A missing recorded value is different from a measured zero. Read it alongside the ticket details, your selected scope, and the collection date before drawing a conclusion.
Bring your question
Which tickets need attention? Where has work slowed down? Start with the question your team needs to answer. Explore it with MineMyMine and AI, check the records, and leave with a clearer next step.