Three lines worth a quiet word
A week from Deepak’s van, as the system saw it. Nothing on this page proves anything about anyone. Tap the lines you would ask him about, then see what the record would have raised.
Two limits worth knowing. A tidy record can still hide a thin dose. And none of these proves anyone meant harm. They tell you who to have a quiet word with, and what to ask.
Deepak has 30 ml in the van. The job needs 150.
It happens every week, usually for a good reason: the site was bigger than the job card said. One setting decides what the phone does next. Pick one and record the visit.
His first month on the job. The label is on his phone, and so is the question when a dose looks off.
Training takes months and the visits start on day one. The phone shows the dilution and re-entry time for the chemical he picked, in Hindi if he prefers. If the dose does not fit the area, it asks him while he is still on site, and nobody has to shout at him later. Change the area or the quantity. Try the chemical he was never issued.
Batch and expiry come from the issue slip, so the technician cannot mistype them. Dilution and area come from him, on the visit. Together they are the chemical part of the proof, and they print on the job sheet as they were entered.
Fifty millilitres is a spill. Six hundred is a conversation.
What is left over is variance, and it is yours to read. UPGEAR shows the gap and the slips behind it. It cannot tell you why, so it asks you to write it down.
“Which sites got this batch?” Answered while the supplier is still on the phone.
A supplier recall, a client’s auditor or a batch close to expiry. Pick a batch and follow it from the goods receipt to every technician and every visit it reached.
Next month’s rodent visits are already booked. Buy for those.
The contracts have already dated next month’s rodent visits. Read them against what is on the shelf, set the supplier’s lead time, and the order date works itself out.
What would your register say?
Three numbers only you know. We won’t put a figure on your godown from here. Move the sliders to your honest guess and see what it adds up to over a year.
Six questions, answered plainly
Including what a stock system cannot prove.
The phone does the remembering. It shows what he is carrying, the dilution for the chemical he picks, and questions a dose that does not fit the area. It can run in Hindi. Most teams take on issue and return in their third week, after visits and proof are already routine.