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The Escalation Desk

Account health board

Last 30 days · scored on the things Burq’s own published integration checklist says to measure; the weighting is this console’s own · how grading works

what each column means

Grade
One letter (A–F) combining the five measures in this table — on-time, failed, rerouted, cost, and status-feed health — into a single score, so a whole set of customers can be scanned in one pass.
On-time (30d)
Share of deliveries that arrived within 15 minutes of the time promised at dispatch.
Failed
Share of orders that never got delivered at all — canceled, or stuck with no courier.
Rerouted
Share of orders that had to be taken back from one courier mid-job and given to another. Every reroute costs time and usually money.
Cost / delivery
Average all-in cost of one delivery: what the courier charges plus the platform fee.
Status feed
Whether the customer’s own software is still accepting the automatic status messages sent to it. If it stops, deliveries keep happening but the customer stops seeing them — which is exactly case 1.
On-time trend
The last 30 days of on-time rate as a single line, to show direction rather than a number. The scale runs 80–100%, so a line pinned flat along the bottom means the rate fell below 80%.
Open issues
Something broken that needs a person. Sev-1 is worst (customers are losing orders right now), sev-3 is a question that needs a careful answer.

Full vocabulary in the glossary. Codes like (A9) that appear around the site mark a mechanism the public docs do not specify, which this project had to invent — each one is listed and justified in the assumptions register.