
Scheduling and dispatch coordination
The schedule is rebuilt each morning from the same inputs by the same person, and every change after work starts is a phone call. This is how an agent proposes and records while the dispatch decision and every field contact stay the dispatcher’s.
When the dispatcher is out, so is the schedule
Rebuilt each morning from the job list, the whiteboard and whoever called in
- The schedule is rebuilt each morning from the job list, the whiteboard and whoever called in.
- The double-booking is found by the crew that turns up second.
- A change made after the day starts reaches some of the people it affects, by phone, and the dispatcher is the only person who can answer who is where.
- When the dispatcher is out, so is the schedule.
The proposal is built from the record and every dispatch decision stays the dispatcher's
- The schedule starts from the record rather than the whiteboard.
- Conflicts are named before the day starts.
- Every change has a record.
How an agent runs it
The schedule is built every day from the same inputs by the same person. The workflow assembles the proposal from what is on record, names the conflicts, and puts it in front of the dispatcher to confirm; every dispatch decision stays the dispatcher's.
Assembles
Detects
Drafts
Human gate
Recommends
Records
Reports
What changes when the schedule starts from the record
The record, not the whiteboard
Conflicts named before the day starts
Every change has a record
Where this fits
Tier 1 through the Automate a Workflow door: one process, from inputs to a confirmed schedule. The boundary is dispatch: the decision, the act of dispatching and every contact with the field are a person's, and the workflow ends at the confirmed proposal. It extends toward The agent-run operations back office as a possible next step rather than a promised state, where the schedule and Job and project status reporting, continuously read the same job records. How It Works shows how the confirmation gate is built.
