Straight from the console
Tomorrow, planned tonight.
📸 Real console — the planner — every executive's day side by side
Group client sites into beats, set visit frequency by client class, and let the generator turn patterns into a concrete calendar — with coverage tracked against it.
Sites carry a class (A/B/C); beats group them into workable rounds with a planned order and duration. The plan mirrors how good field managers already think — it just stops living in their heads.
| Client | Class | Rhythm |
|---|---|---|
| Sharma & Sons | A | weekly |
| Green Basket Mart | B | fortnightly |
| Galaxy Opticals | C | monthly |
| Metro Hardware | A | weekly |
Define recurrence — weekly days, weeks of month, intervals — and the generator writes the actual visit calendar ahead of time, per executive. The week is visible before it starts, not reconstructed after it ends.
The console watches the gaps: which A-class client hasn't been seen inside their window, which beat is slipping, who's overdue by how many days — and feeds due visits straight into dispatch.
| Client | Overdue | |
|---|---|---|
| Sharma & Sons · A | 9 days | assign now |
| Lotus Bakers · B | 4 days | due |
| Prime Motors · B | 2 days | due |
Create sites (or let the CRM provide them), group them into beats in the console, and class the clients. The demo world shows the full shape in one click before you commit your own.
Their generated visits sit in the pool where dispatch — manual or automatic — reroutes them to teammates, by proximity and workload.
Sign in with your suite account — or explore with the built-in demo world.