Establish the inputs
Approved work scope, skills, travel requirements, parts, and customer access

Match service work with technician skills, location, availability, and job requirements.
The office can see what is ready and what still needs a decision.
| Assignment | Readiness | Next owner |
|---|---|---|
| P-201 · Planned visit | Site contact confirmed | Dispatcher |
| P-308 · Assessment | Access window needed | Customer contact |
| P-117 · Follow-up | Scope review pending | Service lead |
Resolve the access window before assigning the second visit.
Example records · No live system connection
A seal replacement, a site assessment, and a commissioning visit can need different people and preparation. Build assignments around the work, the customer’s schedule, and the resources needed on site.
Dispatch planning supports your service team’s decisions; it does not replace site access or safety approvals.
Typical owners: Dispatcher · Field service supervisor. The following workflow is a starting point for solution design.
Approved work scope, skills, travel requirements, parts, and customer access
Confirm readiness and assign the technician with the relevant equipment history
Return findings, time, and material records for review and follow-up
Define a bounded first phase, identify the records it relies on, and agree how the team will assess the result.
Workflow design, data connections, and delivery scope are confirmed for each engagement.
Coordinate preventive visits, approved condition-based work, and customer shutdown windows.
Keep the request, asset, findings, labor, parts, and closeout notes connected to one job.
Coordinate seals, bearings, motors, impellers, and other required parts before the job starts.