SLA compliance briefing
A half-day working session that lines purchase-order clocks against gate-in stamps, then names which vendors missed the clause as written.
Open this sittingVendor ledgers, not a trading floor
Late minutes only count in the clock the clause actually named.
“On-time” in an SLA that starts at ASN is not the same Tuesday as a bumper hitting a Clifton Forge gate.
What a buying desk can actually book
Server Linkpoint runs working sessions over the paper you already have: SLAs, purchase-order extracts, dock stamps, and — where goods move through Batumi or Tbilisi — customs release times. We count late minutes and fill in the units the clause wrote. We do not hold funds, keys, or inventory.
Related sittings
Procurement trend review
A month-by-month reading of fill rate, substitutions, and late receipts so the next QBR is not an argument about memory.
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Vendor scorecard workshop
A facilitated afternoon that agrees which five measures will appear on the next scorecard and which ones will be dropped.
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Quarterly SLA audit
A closed-quarter audit that samples lines, checks stamp sources, and writes exceptions the QBR can actually table.
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Contract metric mapping
A line-by-line map from SLA paragraphs to the columns your dock already records, including gaps you cannot currently prove.
Open this sittingFrom a dock book, not a score out of five
I still think three and a half hours is long for people who have a live dock. That said, the four-clock strip stopped us arguing about a Tuesday in February that nobody had written down.
A local ledger on the workstation
Some desks keep a local tracking utility on a workstation to record the same five scorecard columns between sittings. It is a record-keeping notebook. Compatibility notes with third-party names appear in the footer. The utility does not execute trades or hold assets. If you want that desktop ledger, use the Veve listing rather than a file from this site.