The operator stays the boss
Every job is checked against the broadband operator's own system first. Nothing is written down here until their side confirms it, so the two can never tell a different story.
Design & build
Atlas runs the daily work of a fibre broadband operator: faults reported by customers, the technicians sent to fix them, the equipment fitted, who is on shift, where everything is on the map, and the reports the managers read at the end of it.
It does not work alone. The operator it serves has its own system, and that system is the boss: a job is only written down here once the operator's side has confirmed it. Nothing drifts apart.
The crews get their own app on their phone: check in and out of a visit, record what was fitted, follow the map to the next address, send photos, and message the office without leaving the job.
A desk for the operations team, a back-office for admins, and a phone app for the crews on site — all kept in step with each other.
Every job is checked against the broadband operator's own system first. Nothing is written down here until their side confirms it, so the two can never tell a different story.
A new fault is handed to a technician on its own, weighing how far away each one is, which zone they cover and how urgent it is. Morning teams and the back office have their own pools.
Shift patterns, planned shifts, absences and out-of-hours cover all sit on a single calendar instead of a spreadsheet nobody trusts.
Managers pick what they want and get a finished PDF with charts, or a file that opens straight in Excel. There are also uptime checks and big dashboards made for a screen on the wall.
Technicians check in and out of a visit, record the equipment fitted, follow maps with the operator's own overlays, attach photos and message the office — all from the phone in their hand.
From read-only up through technician, operator, supervisor and admin, so people see what their job needs and nothing else. Staff can sign in with their work Microsoft account.