Asefni answers the only three questions that matter on a dispatch board in under two seconds — who is free, who is closest, and who is actually cleared to move. Everything else on this platform exists to keep those three answers honest.
أسعفني · get me help
The mark is a livery chevron folded into an “A”, with an ECG tick cut through the crossbar — motion and vital sign in one form.
Every module below is clickable with a full shift of realistic data. Review the flows, then we wire the backend.
Shift truth in one screen: load, availability, SLA risk, readiness.
Open screenQueue → assignment workspace → live mission timeline.
Open screenRanked candidates, hard blockers, logged supervisor overrides.
Open screenShifts, duty-hour limits, standby pool, coverage heatmap.
Open screenElective bookings, recurring series, return-leg pairing.
Open screenCeilings from no-show history, risk meter, automatic bump plan.
Open screenNo mission leaves without vehicle, kit, crew and case clearance.
Open screenDaily inspections, defects, auto-grounding, expiry tracker.
Open screenOne-thumb status advance, checklists, handover signature.
Open screenRadio-room monitors wash out colour, so every status carries an icon and a word as well as a hue. The palette is fixed across dispatch, driver app and reports — a red chip never means anything but “stop”.
Dubai for interface and headings, IBM Plex Mono for timers, call-signs and reference numbers. Tabular figures everywhere a number changes on screen.
Short. Imperative. Time-stamped.
“AMB-07 blocked — daily inspection overdue 2h.” Never “an issue was detected”.
Board first, cards second.
Dispatch screens are dark, dense and scannable at three metres. Admin screens can breathe.