Tbilisi  ·  Vol. of labour figures  ·  Kazbegi Avenue

Workervectorhub Analytics

Hours, absences, and output drawn as plates you can pin on a wall.

Tbilisi · Labour figures, set on paper

The hours on the floor, set down as figures you can hold.

We walk Georgian workplaces, count what the roster already knows, and return a bound set of plates: who was present, what moved, and where the day leaked.

Managers in Tbilisi already keep a roster. What they rarely keep is a picture of that roster against the work itself. Workervectorhub Analytics sits on Kazbegi Avenue and treats workforce productivity insights as a drawing problem: stacked bars for a night shift, a stained grid for idle minutes by bay, a single sheet that shows Friday’s pile-up without a speech.

Commission a briefing

Hands working over papers, notes, and a calculator on a wooden desk
A week of hours, before it becomes a plate.

What we actually draw

Each study ends as paper — plates, captions, and a short reading in the room where the work happens. We do not sell a login. We sell the count, the drawing, and the sitting-down afterwards.

Printed documents, a calculator, and a pen arranged on a desk

On-site observation, roster reading, and a bound visual report · Three to five weeks from first visit to reading

Workforce insight briefing

A commissioned count of hours, output, and absence, returned as bound plates and a sitting in the room that owns the roster.

People seated around a long table in a working meeting

One-week on-site count with a summary plate · Nine to twelve days including drawing

Shift-load census

A one-week count of heads against work across the shifts you already run, drawn as a single crowded plate.

Aisles and pallets in a working warehouse

Roster reading plus targeted observation · Two to three weeks

Overtime and idle-time mapping

A focused set of figures showing where extra hours piled up and where paid time stood still.

A person at a workbench among machines in a production hall

Accompanied walks on agreed shifts, then inked plates · Two to four days on the floor, plates a week later

Floor-walk with annotated plates

An observer walks the floor with a notebook and returns annotated drawings of how work actually moves.

From a canteen wall in Rustavi

They hung the Friday plate in the canteen. People argued with the bars, which was the point. I still wish they had walked a night shift as well as the days; the picture would have been less polite.
Plant supervisor, Rustavi metals floor — from Accounts

Read further accounts from floors we have counted

From the gazette