Yard work

Logistics performance review

A ten-to-fifteen-day reading of how freight actually waits on a Georgian yard — doors, shifts, carriers, and lanes drawn for the next planning meeting.

On-site review plus written briefing · Ten to fifteen working days · Georgia — client yard, port, or Tbilisi desk

High warehouse racking with pallets stored in deep aisles

How the fee sits

From GEL 4,800, scoped to the yard

Where we stand

Georgia — client yard, port, or Tbilisi desk

Who this is for

Warehouse operators, 3PLs, and private fleets who already feel the stall and need to show it. Typical clients run a Tbilisi cross-dock, a Poti-fed inland yard, or a retail DC that inherits every delay the East–West Highway created. If you do not yet keep gate times or dock appointments, say so early; the review can still run, but the pictures will rest more on observation than on history.

What you hold at the end

A scorecard pack that a shift lead and a finance manager can read together: dwell by door and shift, on-time against the promise you actually sell (not against a smoothed monthly average), and a map of exception clusters — short-ships, refused trailers, customs holds. A written briefing names three changes that fit the next fortnight, not a reconstruction of the network.

Scope, included and left out

Included: a kickoff call, a site walk-through covering live operations, reconstruction of the prior week from records you can share, the scorecard pack, and a close-out in Tbilisi or on the floor. Nino or Giorgi leads the walk; Ana draws the pages.

Left out: software licences, layout redesign, labour hiring, customs brokerage, and any claim to manage the border. We will not invent a second site’s picture from the first site’s logs.

How the days run

Days 1–2 are for access, introductions on the floor, and a first pass of the door calendar. Days 3–8 mix observation with the records — gate-in, gate-out, appointment honesty, hostler loops. Days 9–12 are for drawing and checking the pictures with the shift lead so a chart does not ambush the crew. The last days are the briefing and a short window for factual corrections.

Duration, place, preparation

Ten working days is the floor for a compact Tbilisi yard with clean records. Fifteen days is common when bonded space, a night shift, and a port feed all sit in the same argument. We work in Georgia. Overnight stays at Poti or Batumi happen when dawn gates matter.

Please prepare: a named host on the floor, two weeks of gate and dock records if they exist, the appointment book as it is actually used, and permission to stand at the doors without a chaperone for whole hours. If the broker timestamps live in someone else’s inbox, ask for them before we arrive.

Constraints

We will not publish your dwell figures. We will not coach a crew to “look busy” during the walk. If a safety rule keeps us off a dock, that dock’s picture will be marked as unseen rather than guessed. Peak weeks already in motion can still be reviewed, but the briefing date may sit after the rush.

Price and the next step

From GEL 4,800 for a single ordinary site. The quote follows doors, records, and nights on the coast. A deposit holds the week; details sit on the refund page.

Write to the Tbilisi desk with the yard, the week you hope to walk, and the argument you cannot currently draw. Or telephone +995 32 555 3050.

Ask about this review