Danger Minutes League
Rank districts by the danger their overdue reports leave on the street.
The job
Replaces the overdue count with a clock weighted by harm, so three overdue open manholes outrank forty overdue graffiti tags, and makes every district head in the red zone answer for their danger before the weekly meeting.
The moment
Each district has an hourglass that fills while dangerous reports sit overdue, weighted by harm rather than by count.
The deputy expects the district with forty overdue reports to have the fullest glass. Instead, a quiet district's glass is nearly full with only three.
One is an open storm-drain cover on a school route, 31 hours past a four-hour deadline. The deputy opens the WhatsApp thread from the mother who reported it, and the job is sent out again from the meeting.
Once the resident confirms the fix, the sand starts draining. The next Monday, that district has gone 7 days without an overdue life-safety report.
What it does
- Acknowledge with cause, fix and commit date
- Re-dispatch now
- Escalate to the deputy's office
- Send the match report
- Open the report and photo thread
What you see
A row of district hourglasses that fill while life-safety reports sit overdue, over a league table with promotion and red zones, streaks with holiday freezes, an auto-written weekly match report and a meeting mode
What it moves
Minutes of life-safety danger per district per week, and the run of days without an overdue life-safety report.
Built for
- Branch, store & field managers
