Every site graded. Every grade explained.
The Watch suite puts everything your teams visit, inspect or sample on one map. Each site gets a custom grade from what they find, every grade shows the rule behind it, and the visits that put things right are planned into routes.
RouteWatch
Know which stores need a visit, and plan the route.
Built for a consumer-goods manufacturer's field sales team. Every store sits on one map, graded from what reps find on each visit: availability, pricing, freshness, coolers and paid displays. Stores that slip are grouped into day-sized routes, ordered for the shortest drive.
Every store. One map.
Thousands of stores across the country, each graded from what reps find on every visit. Territories are coloured by how many of their stores need recovery, so the problem areas stand out before you zoom in.
Every grade shows its working.
Open a store to see the rule that forced its grade, the likely cause and the measures behind the score. One expired unit on the shelf is an automatic F, however good everything else looks.
Tomorrow's recovery calls, already planned.
Stores that need a visit are grouped into routes a rep can drive in a day, 6 to 12 stops each, in the order that makes the shortest drive. Distances are worked out by road, not as the crow flies. Change the stops a day and the week re-plans itself. Missed calls are grouped the same way.
Already out? See what's close.
Click anywhere on the map for every store within reach, closest first, or narrow it to the ones that need a recovery call.
Also in RouteWatch
Visit schedule
Every store's calls and checks, and when each is next due.
Score over time
Every visit scored, so you can see when a store started slipping.
Measure history
One click from a grade to any measure, across every visit.
Photo audits
Shelf-audit results from photo recognition fold into the grade whenever they arrive, even days after the visit.
Filters
By distributor, territory, store type or grade, or just the stores that need recovery or are overdue a call.
One engine, shaped to each business.
Every Watch product runs on the same engine. What changes is the domain: the measures, schedules and rules your specialists already use.
Capture
Results come in from field visits, lab samples or photo audits, each tied to a point on the map. Late results fold in when they arrive.
Grade
Versioned rules turn what your teams and labs find into a custom grade for each site: A to F in these demos, or whatever scale your business already works to. A healthy average never hides a critical result: one breach forces the grade down.
Explain
Every grade shows the rule that forced it, the likely cause and the measures behind it, so nobody has to take a score on trust.
Act
Schedules flag what's overdue, and the sites that need attention become routes.
WaterWatch
From the whole country to a single tap.
Every sampling point in a supply system, from the treatment works to the communal standpipe, graded from laboratory and field results. The rules follow SANS 241's four risk classes, so one E. coli detection forces an F and a lost chlorine residual forces a D.
- Treatment works, reservoirs, boreholes, network taps and standpipes on one map
- Microbiology, disinfection, chemistry and aesthetic results combined into one grade
- Lab turnaround tracked, so you can see which samples are still awaiting results
- Field runs that group the points needing action into routes
Retail and water today. Any domain tomorrow.
If your teams visit, inspect or sample it on a schedule, it can be graded on your own scale, explained and routed this way. A new domain is a new set of measures, schedules and rules, written as data your specialists can review, not a rebuild.
Franchise outlets
Brand standards, food safety and audit findings, outlet by outlet.
ExampleCell towers
Inspection findings, equipment readings and maintenance due, tower by tower.
ExampleWant one for your team? Let's talk.
Tell us what your teams visit, inspect or sample. We'll walk you through the demo and what it would take to shape it to your business.
Every screen and the video show demonstration data: invented stores, distributors, chains and supply systems at real town positions, with entirely synthetic results. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, OpenFreeMap, OpenMapTiles. Town positions: GeoNames (CC BY 4.0).