Floor-walk with annotated plates

A person at a workbench among machines in a production hall

The walk is slow. The annotations are slower.

How it is done

Accompanied walks on agreed shifts, then inked plates

Usual span

Two to four days on the floor, plates a week later

Where

Your floor; drawing finished in Tbilisi

How we price it

850 GEL per observer-day, materials included

Some workplaces do not need a census of every head. They need someone who will walk the same path a picker walks, stand at the same press, and mark on a plan where a crate waits, where a signature is hunted, where two people share a tool that should be two tools.

Levan Kalandadze does most of these walks. He is introduced, not hidden. People may refuse to be sketched; their station is then a blank box with a note, which is itself a finding.

You receive annotated plates — plans of the floor with inked routes and short captions — and a half-hour sitting. This is not a safety audit and not a time-and-motion stopwatch study from a textbook. It is a drawing of the paths that already exist.

A day is six hours on the floor plus the drawing time in the Kazbegi Avenue room. Nights are a separate day in the quote. Wear whatever the floor wears; we will not walk in visitor badges if the rule is to wear a coat.