The daily stand-up, on a screen.
SQDCP on a wall screen the whole shift gathers around — Safety, Quality, Delivery, Cost, People, live from the floor. Name the pillars you actually run; the colours follow the numbers.
What is a Bulk Teamboard?
A Bulk Teamboard is a live SQDCP board for a wall screen the whole shift gathers around. Each pillar — Safety, Quality, Delivery, Cost, People — carries a cross or gauge on top and the day's numbers below, coloured from your KPI, audit and task rules rather than by hand.
A month of days, red or green.
This is the heart of a teamboard: one square for every day of the month. Green when the day went well, red when it didn't. Tap around — this little board works exactly like the real one on your wall.
Run the letters you actually meet around.
SQDCP is the default, not a rule. Rename a pillar, change its letter, reorder the columns, pick each one's indicator type. SQCDP, SQDIP, QCDSM — build the board your team already lives by.
The widgets the stand-up meets around.
Below the indicator sits a stack of widgets, drawn from the same shared catalog as Boards and the Hub — every one pulling live from the module that owns it. Eight types are built for the teamboard column.
OEE Overview
Availability · performance · quality, donut and bars, against a target.
KPI Chart
Actual versus target over time, for any metric you track.
KPI Table
A weekly grid, Mon–Sun, each cell colour-coded pass or fail.
Task Table
Issues, actions and deadlines — pulled from the chosen projects.
Audit Schedule
Weekly completion for each audit template — done, missed or n/a.
Risk Reviews
Risk assessments with recent activity, grouped by status.
Status Calendar
Mark each day pass/fail or a custom state — keeps its own data.
Owns its dataFile Display
The one-page PDF or image the team reviews together, pinned.
Talk it, then capture it.
The board isn't just for looking at. An action raised at the huddle becomes a real task in one tap; a number gets submitted on the spot; and because it's built for an always-on screen, it rolls to the new day by itself at midnight.
+ New Task
Issue, action, deadline, owner — captured on the pillar and written straight into the task engine, traceable from then on.
+ New Report
Submit the day's KPI actuals from the board — each stamped pass or fail, written to the record with optional comments.
Midnight advance
Left on a wall TV, the board advances to the new day on its own — yesterday's cross closed, today's ready, no one touches it.
A board aggregates across the sites you assign it, so a multi-plant huddle reads one set of pillars over several entities — and it heartbeats as a paired display so the fleet knows it's live.
The huddle, finally honest.
not a template
hand-colouring
real tasks
at midnight
Questions, answered.
What is a Bulk Teamboard?
It's a live SQDCP board built for a wall screen the team meets around every morning — Safety, Quality, Delivery, Cost, People, each with a live cross or gauge on top and the day's numbers below.
Do I have to use the standard SQDCP pillars?
No. The pillars are blocks, not a template — name them, letter them and reorder them, whether you run SQDCP, SQDIP or your own set.
How do the board colours get set?
Colours follow rules, not hand-colouring. Gauge days turn green or red from KPI, audit and task rules, applied in priority order, so the board reflects the numbers instead of someone shading a sheet.
What happens to actions raised at the huddle?
They become real tasks. What is raised at the stand-up lands in the task engine and stays traceable, so nothing captured at the board gets lost.
Does someone have to reset the board each day?
No. It's built for a wall TV — it auto-advances at midnight to roll the day, and it heartbeats so you know the screen is still up.
Where do the numbers on the board come from?
The pillars run live from the floor. Each indicator is wired to your KPIs, so the stand-up runs on real numbers instead of a laminated sheet.
Run tomorrow's huddle on a real board.
We'll build your pillars, wire the indicators to your KPIs, and put it on a screen — so your next stand-up runs on live numbers, not a laminated sheet.