The dispatcher's questions: what state is every cab in (exhaustive, sums to the fleet), what can I deploy right now, is capacity where the demand is, and who's driving around without a fare. None of these are on our overview today.

The terrain isn't geography — it's the company's estate: repos, systems, data domains. Agents render as presence on that ground. You get concepts no metric can express: held territory, the adoption front line, sensitive terrain, fog of war (ground we can't see), and an incursion — felix's egress drawn as an arrow leaving the map. The interactive version is qmap's territory.

A standing display for the office TV, readable from three meters. The factory's tricks: positions never re-sort (your eye learns the map and does the diff), andon lamps with a tiny exhaustive color code, deviation-from-own-baseline as a glow, and pulled cords — agents waiting on a human — with wait timers made shamefully visible.

The general never sees soldiers — only units. Altitude discipline: aggregate to the team, one card each: strength (posture), supply (budget remaining), casualties (findings), readiness (coverage), and an auto-written one-line SITREP. Campaigns are commander's intent; controls are rules of engagement — a unit is either inside ROE or flagged.