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Plan delivery with room for travel, exceptions and documentation. Use this routine with planners to give technicians feasible work and customers realistic promises.
Describe how impact, agreed deadlines, skills and customer access windows affect sequencing. Agree who changes the plan and who informs customers. Avoid always assigning the next technician to the loudest request.
Test the rules on an operational outage and a planned inspection. Justify the order using facts and agreed boundaries.
Include travel, preparation, execution, documentation and known absence. Check skills and parts before confirming visits. Base reserve capacity on experience rather than an arbitrary fixed percentage.
Build a daily plan and total the load. Nine hours planned into a 7.5-hour day requires rescheduling at least 1.5 hours.
Address missing access, missing parts and new findings. Let the technician report impact and needs without rebuilding the schedule. The planner evaluates options and contacts affected customers.
Use: change / consequence / alternatives / decision / customer update. A moved visit needs a new owner and agreement.
Look for documented outcomes, parts records and clear further work. Identify corrections and owners. Do not use closed-order counts alone to judge delivery quality.
Sample five closed orders and check whether another technician can understand the result. Distinguish missing documentation from technically unresolved work.
Investigate whether return visits arise from parts, descriptions, access or technical causes. Select one pattern and assign an intervention owner. Evaluate comparable visit types.
Trial a pre-booking check for two weeks. Measure both avoided wasted visits and time spent checking to assess the overall benefit.
The working routines and fictional examples above are ProsessPilotene learning material. Use the official product documentation below for product context; availability depends on your organisation's setup.
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