Roster
Who is on the board, and what a filled shift does not say.
September 18, 2026
The Build Sheet #3: A change without an author is a record you cannot defend
Status without a reason. Date without a source. Next gap in the same record: a change with no author. Six months later you know something moved. You cannot say who moved it, or whether anyone should still trust it.
September 16, 2026
The roster shows who is on. It rarely shows who is already on overtime.
Coverage answers whether the hole is filled. It almost never answers whether the person filling it is already into forced overtime. Those are different readiness facts. Most boards treat them as one.
September 4, 2026
The Build Sheet #2: A date without a source is a fact you cannot trust later
Last week: a status without a reason. Next gap in the same record: a date with no source. March 31 in a cell is not the same fact as March 31 from the Registry, the state office, or someone’s memory.
September 2, 2026
The roster can name the person in the seat. It often cannot say if they are still current for it.
A filled line answers coverage. It does not answer whether the person in that seat is still current for the assignment. The standards already treat those as different facts. Most rosters do not.
August 28, 2026
The Build Sheet #1: A status without a reason is a fact you can't reason from
When a person left active status, the system recorded that it happened. It did not record why. Retired, transferred, injury, cert lapse, and light duty all looked the same — and each means something different for the roster you inherit.
August 26, 2026
The roster says the shift is filled. It does not say who is on night four.
Two people can be equally qualified, equally current, and still not carry the same readiness profile — because of where they sit in the rotation. The research on that is specific. Almost no roster treats it as a readiness fact.