The Port Day Engine. Port Days Off For Housekeeping And Dining Crew

What if port days were actually days off for the people who clean your cabin and serve your dinner? Housekeeping and dining are the first crew you see every morning and the last you see every night. And on port day, while the whole ship empties into town, they work straight through. Every port. Every contract. The Port Day Engine is built for them. Guests answer one quick form the night before. What time are you leaving the ship? Eating ashore or coming back for lunch? Booked an excursion? When are you back? The system turns those answers into an hour by hour forecast of who is actually on board, and a flex team from housekeeping and dining staffs to that forecast. That means stewards and waiters get breakfast and lunch off in port. Real time ashore, in the places they sail to every single week. And the rotation is fair. The steward or waiter with the fewest port days off goes first, and the longest wait goes next. Service does not suffer. Cabins get a light service on port day. Fresh towels, trash out, bed made, bathroom done, surfaces wiped. The deep clean moves to the sea day where it belongs. Two port days in a row means light service on day one and the full deep clean on day two. Dinner stays untouched. The full dining team reports at five, and service runs like always. Try it yourself. Guest form demo https://muse.ai/s/port-day-engine-guest-form-demo-xvk6xd2v9z9xin/Wuc-rK7g2TZOu2I-RRwMFgpvHhJD1As8g8fVWyKmG5U Back end demo https://muse.ai/s/port-day-engine-back-end-demo-xqi6xd2xzxxuxc38/cgEi0-UN1zUy6BYaDcW4mNuaNsmN7yw8I-eFpyZLNbw One Crew One Voice is crew standing together for real rest, fair schedules and respect at sea. Join free at onecrewonevoice.org Tell your story at onecrewonevoice.org/stories