Fourteen jobs. Three vans. This is the plan the office wrote at seven this morning.

Sample day, real solver. Everything below is computed in your browser, including every figure on this page.

What the seven o'clock plan actually costs

251minutes of driving, before anyone turns a wrench

29minutes past the end of the day, paid at time and a half

2jobs sitting on a van whose driver is not ticketed for them

Nobody did anything wrong. Fourteen jobs across three vans is roughly a hundred trillion possible days, and the office has about four minutes to pick one.

Solver runningmove 0 of 24

251min driving

29min overtime

2wrong van

Click any job to pin it where it is. The search keeps going around it.

Every move here was accepted because it made the day cheaper. Nothing is animated.

Wrong tickets clear first. A job on a van that cannot do it is the most expensive thing on a board.

Then the driving comes down, and the day pulls back inside eight hours.

Every move it made, and why

Your day has rules the solver does not know about. Turn them on and it solves again.

Nobody works past four. Overtime becomes expensive instead of merely unwanted. Crews stay on their own side. Ada and Ravi keep the north, Sam keeps the south. Customer windows are promises. Missing one costs more than a wasted hour of driving.

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A day that size is generated and solved here, in this tab, when you press the button.

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