Keep the day in view
The schedule uses a familiar run sheet structure. Route, timing, vehicle and current status can be read together, with a focused detail view when the dispatcher needs to make a change.
A working day changes quickly. Relay explores a dispatch workspace where the schedule stays visible, unassigned work is easy to spot and every edit has a clear result.
Studio concept / Interactive prototype

One run still needs a driver
The scenario
Run RL-105 has no driver. Its status is visible beside the other runs, and the filter brings it into focus.
Choose a driver for the sample run, then confirm. An unconfirmed selection does not silently change the schedule.
The run list and calculated counts update together. Nothing is sent to a driver; this is a local interface preview.
Now try it
Assign the unallocated run, filter the schedule or reassign another job. Changes reset when you reload the page.
All routes and people in this preview are sample data
| Run / route | Time | Driver / status | Edit |
|---|---|---|---|
| RL-104Parramatta to Blacktown | 08:30 | TaylorIn progress | |
| RL-105Penrith to Parramatta | 09:15 | Not assignedUnassigned | |
| RL-106Liverpool to Bankstown | 10:00 | CaseyPlanned | |
| RL-107Castle Hill to Hornsby | 10:45 | MorganPlanned | |
| RL-108Auburn to Silverwater | 08:00 | JordanComplete |
Choose a driver to assign the unallocated sample run
Behind the concept
The brief follows a dispatch team coordinating runs in a spreadsheet and discussing changes by phone. The interface brings the schedule, driver assignments and exceptions into one view.
The approach
The schedule uses a familiar run sheet structure. Route, timing, vehicle and current status can be read together, with a focused detail view when the dispatcher needs to make a change.
The proposed workflow distinguishes an unsaved edit from a confirmed change. A production version would need permission checks, handling of simultaneous edits and a reliable change history behind the interface.
Dispatch rarely follows a perfect sequence. The concept gives delayed runs and unassigned work a visible place, so an exception can be addressed without losing the wider schedule.
In focus
Next concept