Escalation rules automatically escalate cases when the case meets the criteria defined in the rule entry. You can create rule entries, which define criteria for escalating a case, and escalation actions, which define what happens when a case escalates.
Setup Required Resources ( Optional )
If you wanted to assign your case to a Queue then you need to create a Queue for Case Object
If you wanted to send the Email notification with Custom format or text then you need to create the Email Templates
Create Escalation Rules
From Setup, enter Escalation Rules in the Quick Findbox, then select Escalation Rules.
Create the escalation rule.
Click New and name the rule. Specify whether you want this rule to be the active escalation rule.You can have only one active escalation rule at a time.
Click Save.
On the Case Escalation Rules page, select the rule that you want to work with.The rule detail page is displayed.
Create the rule entries. Rule entries define the criteria used to escalate the case.
In the Rule Entries section, click New. For each rule entry, you can specify:
Order in which rule entries are evaluated
Criteria for escalating a case
How business hours affect when cases escalate
How escalation times are determined
Click Save.
The Escalation Actions page is displayed.
Define the escalation actions. Escalation actions specify when the case escalates and what happens when the case escalates. You can add up to five actions for each rule entry to escalate the case over increasing periods of time.
In the Escalation Actions section, click New. For each escalation action, you can:
Specify when the case escalates: In the Age Over field, enter the number of hours after which a case escalates if it hasn’t been closed.
Reassign the case to another user or queue, and select an email template that sends the new assignee (the new case owner) a notification email.
Send notification emails to other users, the current case owner, or other recipients.Click Save.
As a best practice, put the most complex rule entries at the beginning of the sort order. Put more generic rule entries at the end of the sort order.
Amit Singh aka @sfdcpanther/pantherschools, a Salesforce Technical Architect, Consultant with over 8+ years of experience in Salesforce technology. 21x Certified. Blogger, Speaker, and Instructor. DevSecOps Champion