What this person's day is worth

Each crew member carries a pay tier, set from a picker beside their name on the crew card, shown only for crews actually paid that way.

What it is

Crew_members.pay_tier_id points at an org_pay_tiers row. The picker sits in the crew member row next to the Leader control, listing each tier with its rate, and only renders when the crew's pay model is day_rate_pool.

Also called: assign a tier · set someone's day rate · who is on tier 2

See it
What this person's day is worth
Day rate
$600
Days figured
10
Crew size
4
Fuel & equipment
$300
Finished 2 days early — $1,600 back to the crew
A crew member row with the small tier Select reading 'Tier 2 · $400' beside the Leader button. Sample data — no customer information appears here.
How it works
  1. 1TeamView loads the ladder once per tab rather than per row.
  2. 2The Select shows 'Tier 2 · $400' style options plus 'No tier'.
  3. 3Choosing one writes crew_members.pay_tier_id and reloads crews.
  4. 4Null means unassigned: they earn no base pay and are excluded from the pool price.
Why we built it

Marking who leads a crew was possible; saying what each man's day is worth was not, so tiers existed on paper and nowhere the payout could read them. A person's tier now sits on the crew card beside the leader flag, because both answer the same question — who is this person on this crew — and it only appears for crews actually paid that way. Anyone left untiered earns no base pay and is excluded from the crew's day price, which is stated on screen rather than silently applied.

The problem
  • Rates known only in the owner's head.
  • Pay settings for models a crew does not use cluttering the screen.
Sound familiar?
What you get
One click to set what someone's day is worth.
Hourly and lump-sum crews never see a control they cannot use.

See it on your own jobs

Twenty minutes, your numbers, no slide deck. We’ll build one of your real buildings in front of you and send you the estimate link at the end — yours to keep either way.

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