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Structured Curfew Schedules

Record movement curfews as structured days and time windows so reports, exports, and analysis can actually use them.

5 min read

Why Structured Curfews

A note saying "no moves at night downtown" is readable by a human but useless to analysis. Structured curfew schedules record the actual days and time window on the Curfew POI, so reports can print a precise restriction, exports can carry it as data, and calendar-window analysis can tell you whether a planned move conflicts with it.

Entering a Schedule

Open (or create) a POI of type Curfew. The editor shows a Curfew schedule panel:

  • Days — toggle Mon through Sun chips
  • Start / End time — 24-hour local times (an overnight window like 22:00–06:00 is supported)
  • Timezone note — free text such as "local time (America/Toronto)"
  • Schedule notes — exceptions, permit references, enforcement details

    • A schedule counts as structured once it has a day list and/or a start and end time.

    Where the Schedule Surfaces

  • Reports — Curfew POI rows include the formatted window, e.g. "Mon–Fri 22:00–06:00 · local time", and curfews flow into derived findings for AI narratives
  • Exports — data exports flatten the schedule into dedicated fields (days, start time, end time) alongside the POI
  • Shared maps & NAV — the structured schedule travels with the POI to shared-map viewers and field payloads

    • Legacy Free-Text Curfews

    Existing curfews recorded as plain notes keep working — nothing is rejected or converted behind your back. However, the pre-report data-gaps check flags free-text-only curfews so you know which ones cannot participate in calendar analysis until the structured fields are filled in.