The Intelligence Dispatch · Issue No. 1

The Analyst arrives

For years the day's work lived in grids, filters, and a thousand tiny clicks. Now you can ask Dispatch a question in plain language and get an answer grounded in your own company's data.

The job

When you are on a Dispatch board, you want to ask a question in plain language, so you can see what needs attention without working through every grid.

What changed

The Analyst is a read-only panel inside Dispatch. Open it from the sparkle icon in the header. Ask which orders look at risk, what is odd on today's tickets, or how a customer has been running.

Why

The day's work lived in grids, filters, and a thousand small clicks. A question should reach the same operational data.

Impact

Open the sparkle icon and ask. The Analyst cannot hold, void, or rewrite anything. If a number disagrees with the live screen, check the record. The warehouse can lag by a short interval. Nothing about how you dispatch has to change.

We are starting narrow on purpose. A small set of Early Access customers. Dispatch first. Real questions before a wider rollout.

How to try it

  1. Open the sparkle icon in the Dispatch header.
  2. Copy a prompt from Field notes below.
  3. Rate the answer; report warehouse lag when numbers disagree with the live screen.

Field notes — prompts for the working board

Copy a line, paste it into the Analyst, follow the thread. Stay on Orders, Deliveries, or Customers when you ask. If you skip a date range, it usually looks at about the last seven days.

From the order list

From deliveries

On a single ticket

When you want a picture

You can ask about an order by its everyday number. When the Analyst names an order, ticket, customer, or project from grounded data, those names become links back into Dispatch.

What landed

For admins — Command Center usage & schedules

Also shipping

That is Issue No. 1. Try one prompt on a real morning board. Rate the answers. Tell us what the warehouse got wrong, what the Analyst missed, and which question you wished you could ask.

Prefer ink on paper?This issue is also set as a letterpress broadsheet — same story, sharper type. Open the letterpress edition →
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