SuperPagr
Primary-care networks and health centres

A network roster without making it a second job

No medical-affairs office, many part-timers, a coordinator already overloaded: the on-call board of a primary-care network or health centre still has to ship. SuperPagr gives one channel for availability, readable rules and traced swaps.

What weighs on teams day to day

Four questions to settle before the spreadsheet eats the coordinator’s evenings.

Nobody whose job it is

In a hospital, a department owns the rotas. In a network, it is often a board physician at night, or a coordinator already carrying fifteen files. The board still ships — badly, or too late.

Part-timers with no written rule

Pro-rata of working time or the same floor for everyone: until it is public, every board becomes a negotiation. That is the point that turns sour fastest.

Several sites, mixed practices

Some work in two surgeries, others take a few Saturdays a year. One file per site, and nobody has a view of the territory.

On-call swaps on a private thread

Peers sort it out. If “who is on call tonight” means scrolling a chat, continuity and accountability are in the air.

How SuperPagr answers

A scheduling tool, not a governance product. It will not create a volunteer for 24 December. It makes rules and tallies visible.

  1. Availability in one place, known deadline

    A single channel. Everyone sees that their request is recorded. The coordinator stops merging emails on Sunday night.
  2. A workload rule everyone can reread

    Quotas, pro-rata, caps: you write them once. Counters show how each tally is computed. What the rule says matters less than the fact that it is public.
  3. One schedule, several sites

    Lines per site or one territorial schedule: both can be set. Members see what concerns them, the coordinator sees the whole.
  4. The swap leaves a trail

    Who is on call tonight is read in the tool. Not in a conversation. Coordinator approval stays optional if the group swaps slots among peers.

Get the roster out of your evenings

Create a free schedule and write the rules of your network or health centre once.