Six things your supervisor can stop carrying in his head
Which visits are owed, which were refused at the gate, what the technician should know before he walks in, and whether a GPS ping means the work was done.
73.0631 E
10:31 · ±12 m
4 photos · B-2291
Signed · R. Shaikh
Seven stops for Wednesday. Put them in road order.
Pick an order and a crew. The planner totals the kilometres and the finishing time, and checks his capacity and the chemicals he carries before the route goes to his phone.
Eleven calls your supervisor makes before lunch
Most of them are someone asking where a piece of information is. Replay the same morning with the answer already on a screen, or tap a call to see where it would be.
Put a number on your own week
Five inputs from your branch, multiplied out in the open. It is arithmetic, not a savings promise, and it is a good sheet to bring to the demo.
Five questions, answered plainly
Including where tracking stops and what happens when the phone has no network.
Location is recorded with each visit state and in the location log during working hours. Managers can see the live map and replay a route. A location shows he was at the site. What he did there is shown by the station readings, photos and chemical record on the visit, and we keep those two separate on purpose.