For most operators, the uptime report is the most tedious week of the quarter: exporting logs, arguing about which outages count, and rebuilding the same spreadsheet in the state’s format. Starting today, Salve does it for you.
What changes
Salve already measures every port, minute by minute, from the messages your chargers send. The reporting module turns that record into the filing itself, using the federal uptime method and your state program’s template.
- Every minute is classified. Downtime is sorted into counted, excluded with evidence, or flagged for your review.
- Nothing is excluded silently. Each exclusion carries its proof, and nothing reaches a filing until someone on your team approves it.
- At-risk stations surface early. A station on pace to miss 97% is flagged as soon as the trend shows, not when the report is due.
“We knew in June which station was at risk for the year. That gave us four months to fix it instead of a footnote in the report.”
Angela Brooks · Program Manager, Lakeshore TransitHow filing works
Two weeks before each deadline, Salve prepares the report and assigns it to the program owner. They review the summary, open any flagged outage, approve the exclusions and submit. The whole review takes most teams under an hour.
Every filing is versioned. If a program office asks a question months later, you can open the exact report you sent, with the evidence behind each number.
What comes next
This quarter we are adding the annual report format and direct submission for six more state programs. If your program uses its own template, send it to us; we add new formats before your first filing.