Turnaround is the quiet killer of utilization: wash, load, paperwork, and gate exit stretched across a morning that should have been on the road.
Put yesterday’s median turnaround beside today’s assigned loads on the briefing board. Supervisors respond to adjacency, not to a separate analytics folder nobody opens before coffee.
Name the bottleneck stages—bay wait, document desk, fuel queue—so the chart points to a person who can shorten the stage.
In humid Bangkok mornings, wash and inspection queues expand after rain. Seasonal notes on the chart stop people blaming drivers for weather they cannot control.
We design briefing views for a wall or a single laptop at the dispatch desk, not for a boardroom projector. If it does not fit the briefing habit, it will not change turnaround.