The surge order lands at 9pm.
The floor is staffed before the gate opens.
A bigger consignment means sixteen extra packers by Monday morning. The supervisor used to spend two hours on the phone and still come up short.
01The problem
You need extra people tomorrow morning. Finding them takes all night.
A big order arrives on Sunday night. You need 16 extra people for packing on Monday morning.
You keep a list of workers who do this kind of work. Right now someone has to call them, one by one, and ask who can come in.
That takes hours. And some people say yes but never turn up. So you are left short on the floor, or you spend the whole evening on the phone.
02What runs
The software makes the calls for you, and learns who actually shows up.
Press play to watch the agent fill a shift. The sequence is simulated on illustrative sample data: worker names, scores and figures are not a delivered engagement, and no real calls are placed.
03Then / Now
Then
The supervisor works the phone for two hours on Sunday night, hopes enough turn up, and spends Monday morning counting who is short.
Now
The roster gets called the moment the order lands. Confirmations bank against the headcount, weighted by who actually shows. The floor is full before anyone reaches the gate.
2 hours → 0
Supervisor time on the phone, per surge · illustrative target
Run a casual-labour floor?
We digitise the roster, learn who shows, and ship the agent that staffs the shift.