Removing never deletes anything
A task the optimiser takes off a day returns to the task list, keeps its original date, and can be scheduled again or dragged back by hand.
For team leads
Plan the whole week in one run, publish it, and let re-optimisation absorb the sick calls and the emergency jobs. Every change is still yours to approve.
Disruptions, handled
A field worker calls in sick and the day's plan is suddenly wrong. This used to mean an open spreadsheet and an hour of ringing round the crew. Here's the same morning with Allocator.
Your phone rings. Lucas is sick, and his jobs for the day need to be shared out.
You mark Lucas absent in Allocator. That's it. One click is enough.
Allocator re-optimises the day. Lucas's jobs are reassigned to suitable people so that routes stay sensible and the agreed time windows hold.
You glance through the new plan once more and approve it.
Publishes the plan. Every worker sees their updated working day straight from their phone.
One sick call. Five minutes. Zero calls to the crew.
How it works
New jobs, changed times, a sick day at 6:54 — Allocator absorbs them as they land and keeps every worker's day planned.
Work comes in
| Mäkinen Oy | tue?? | Kamppi |
| boiler svc | JARI? | moved |
| Lindholm | thu | ask Pia |
| URGENT!! | ? | Espoo |
Sick today — can someone take my route?
6:54
Replans in seconds
Everyone's day, planned
Sick days absorbed — jobs reassigned automatically
Scheduling, step by step
A scheduling run is a suggestion until you say otherwise.
Choose the week, the location and the workers. Anyone marked absent simply gets no work, and their tasks go back to the task list to be re-planned — you don't have to remember to take them off the list first.
Allocator proposes a schedule and, beside it, lists the tasks that did not fit. Nothing is hidden: you can loosen a rule, open a task to see what limited it, or leave it for next week.
The suggestion becomes the official schedule, and every field worker sees their updated day on their phone.
A task the optimiser takes off a day returns to the task list, keeps its original date, and can be scheduled again or dragged back by hand.
Keep tasks with the workers who know them and let only the order change — or, after a day patched around absences, let the whole day be rebuilt from a clean slate.