Save the loop you drive every Tuesday, and put it on a day
A run is the set of properties you visit together, saved in driving order. Apply it to a crew's day and everything waiting at those sites lands in one step. Plant health rounds now lead the queue too.
Most weeks are not new. You drive the same north side loop every Tuesday, the same set of properties, in roughly the same order, because that order is the one that makes sense with the traffic and the gates and where the dump is. The work on that loop changes every week. The loop does not.
You can save it now. Select the work you drive together on Unscheduled, hit Route selection to put it in driving order, then Save as run and give it a name. Next Tuesday, pick it from the list and press Apply. Everything waiting at those properties lands on that crew’s day, in the run’s order, and the day stays in that order rather than being re-optimized behind your back.
A run holds properties, not appointments. That is the part that makes it worth saving: it does not go stale when the work on it is done, and it does not need rebuilding next season. Two jobs at one address are one stop, because a crew drives to a property once.
It also says what it did. If eight of your thirty stops had nothing waiting this week, it says so instead of quietly placing twenty two and leaving you to count. And if the day is now longer than the crew’s day, it says that too, rather than booking it and hoping.
Plant health rounds stop getting buried
A program job sits in the queue between rounds, waiting for its next one. That meant round two of a six round plant health plan sat in the same undifferentiated list as a removal sold in March, and the removal can wait. The round cannot: the gap between rounds is a real deadline.
Rounds whose window is open now lead the queue, overdue ones first, then the ones closing soonest. Each says where it sits in the program, so you can tell whether four more visits are coming this season or this is the last one.
It counts the program rather than the ticket. A shrub trim sold on the same job does not inflate the number.
The board says when a job spans days
A three day removal now reads day 1 of 3on the board, the way the crew’s phone has always read it. The screen where you decide a job takes three days could not previously tell you that it did.