Wall and desk charts
Operational charting commission
Custom charts of freshness, backlog, and cutover hours, drawn for a control room, a warehouse wall, or the night operator’s desk — in the same marks as our reviews.
- Format
- Commissioned charts
- Span
- Two to five weeks after the brief is agreed
- Where
- Drawn in Tbilisi; installed on your wall or issued as print-ready sheets
- Charge
- Quoted per chart set and install site
Some crews already know which feeds sulk. What they lack is a standing picture the size of a door: cutover hours ruled across the top, each route as a column, lag hatches that a person walking past can read without opening a log.
We commission those charts in the same language as the atlas. They are not a substitute for a health review. They assume you can tell us which hours matter and which routes belong on the wall.
What arrives
A set of sheets sized for the wall or the desk you named. Paper stock that can take a pencil mark from the night shift. A file if you also need to reprint after a cutover hour changes. An install visit in Tbilisi when the wall is in this city; packing notes when it is not.
What stays out
We will not invent routes you have not named. We will not hide a brittle handoff behind a decorative border. If the family is still a mystery, start with a pipeline health review so the columns are the right columns.
How we work
You send a brief: the room, the viewing distance, the hours that must appear, and any marks the crew already uses. We reply with a sketch. You correct the sketch. We draw the final set. If the wall is in Tbilisi, we hang it and stand back with the operator who will live under it.
Write with the room and the list of feeds. We will tell you whether a commission is enough, or whether the family still needs a review first.