1. Get in
You are in, and the product says which council and what you may do.
From an empty account to a defensible works programme is 13 steps. This is all of them, in order, with what you can see at the end of each — not what the software does, but what you can point at and say that happened.
It is read from the same spine the in-product tutorial is built on, so it cannot describe a screen that has been renamed or a step that has been removed. Each step opens: the page under it is the tutorial a council is taught from, which is a longer and more honest answer to how much of my week is this than a list of titles.
Not sure any of this is the right job at all? Why choosing which roads to fix is hard takes the question on its own, including what councils do instead and when each of those is the better answer.
You are in, and the product says which council and what you may do.
The abilities your role carries.
Roads, lines and segments appear; the import is listed in the ledger.
A survey run is filed; segments carry a score; the unsurveyed length falls.
The network on a map, coloured by condition.
The unsurveyed length, stated rather than averaged away.
The setting changes, and the change is on the record with who made it.
A ranked list of works within the budget, and what it could not see.
A saved scenario, and the condition the network ends at under it.
A booklet, stamped with the data and configuration it was made from.
The work is on the ledger with its cost and who funded it.
The new survey becomes current; last year stays on the record.
The run is retracted and stays on the record; condition falls back.
These pages are a rendering of tutorial version f9a7ff6fe082. The repository is the source; this is an export of it, and the version moves when the tutorial does rather than when the repository does.
See also: what PaveKeep cannot do yet.
And nothing above is a screen that exists only in marketing.
Accounts are by invitation — self-service sign-up is switched off in the product’s own configuration, so a council gets one by asking.