Process map
Who acts, in which system, and where does the lot change hands?
Helen Ward
- Record the promiseLedgerline
Mara Ellison
- Release the lotLedgerline, and her memory
Andre Pell
- Issue the materialStores cage
Devon Cho
- Machine the seat faceCell 2, ShopPacket traveler
Priya Shah
- Inspect the seatBench and Hold Log
Luis Ortega
- Kit and packPack bench
- Confirm the shipmentDocknote, then Ledgerline
- Helen Ward to Mara Ellison. The revision often stays in email.
- Mara Ellison to Andre Pell. A printed list.
- Andre Pell to Devon Cho. The traveler may be Rev B.
- Devon Cho to Priya Shah. The count is in grease pencil.
- Priya Shah to Luis Ortega. The hold lives in Hold Log.
- Luis Ortega to Helen Ward. The confirm returns the next morning.
How this sheet sits with the others
Helen hands the promise to Mara, and the revision often stays in email. Mara hands Andre a printed list. Andre hands Devon a traveler that may still say Rev B. Devon hands Priya a count in grease pencil. Priya’s hold lives in Hold Log, not in a trusted MES flag. Luis’s confirm returns to Helen the next morning. Empty cells stay empty.
- What it makes visible
- Who acts at each step, which system they use, and the six places the lot changes hands.
- When it is useful
- When a delay or a defect might sit in a handoff rather than inside one role.
- Who uses it
- Helen Ward, Mara Ellison, Andre Pell, Devon Cho, Priya Shah, and Luis Ortega.
- What it takes
- The seven steps, the person on each, and the system that holds the record.
- What it leaves
- Six handoffs. The revision often stays in email. The hold lives in Hold Log. The confirm returns the next morning.
- The underlying record
- Helen Ward, Mara Ellison, Andre Pell, Devon Cho, Priya Shah, and Luis Ortega hand the lot across Ledgerline, a printed list, the ShopPacket traveler, grease pencil, Hold Log, and Docknote.
Where these facts go next
What this sheet still leaves out
It has no duration and no count.