Dialed

Sheet 03

The round

Riverside Water Works, morning round: eight gauges, one route. Tap a gauge on the drawing, photograph it, and the agent decides what happens to the reading. No pump house nearby? Every gauge has a demo photo.

0 of 8

gauges read today

  • LOGGED 0
  • HOLD 0
  • RE-SHOOT 0

What the agent may and may not do

The model chooses the next step. These guards decide whether it's allowed. They live in code, not in the prompt.

  1. No reading without confidence. A value is logged only when the calibrated confidence is 90% or more and no photo issue blocks it.
  2. Re-shoot advice comes from measurements. The guidance names the measured problem (glare on the needle, blur, tilt, distance), never a guess.
  3. Work orders need a measured breach. A limit, a week's drift, or the pressure drop across the filter. Priority can't be set below what the breach says.
  4. Every figure is checked. Numbers the model writes are compared with the measurements; any it can't back up are struck through on the order.
  5. The tag must match the dial. If the printed unit or range disagrees with the gauge's registration, nothing is logged until someone checks the tag.
  6. A person approves every work order. The agent can only hold one; a supervisor approves or rejects it on the approvals desk.