Introduction to records
Kelli Hinteregger avatar
Written by Kelli Hinteregger
Updated over a week ago

Introduction to records

You can define and structure event data across stories.

Records are captured from the storyboard. You use records to do things like:

  • Debug a story in a consistent way

  • Create a system of record

  • Store and report on data produced by Tines

  • Structure relevant story run and event data

  • View data visually through a chart

  • Reference a filtered view of data from a story using cURL to Tines

  • Create an “alert” to be further processed or referenced later when creating a case

Record elements

Records are made up of 8 main elements.

Some elements relate to the overall record whereas others are story-specific. When making changes to record-specific elements, it impacts all related stories as well.

Elements

Definition

Story-specific

Record-specific

Records

The data capture from a specific story run; appears as an individual row on the records table

Yes

Yes

Capture record

Records data from the story run to the records table

Yes

No

Record type

The predefined fields across stories within a team

No

Yes

Record columns

The individual predefined fields within the record type that appear as columns in the records table

No

Yes

Record inputs

Determines what incoming event data gets captured in the record

Yes

No

Records table

The summary of all collected records across stories

No

Yes

Parent record

The source data capture for parent-child relationships. If a parent record is added to a story, all child records will also be added.

No

Yes

Child record

The downstream records associated with a parent record.

No

Yes

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