Chairlift - Lift, Piste and Ski Patrol Operations Console for a Ski Resort

Dashboard, lift board with quick view, lift detail with 5 tabs, the patrol incident log and incident detail with casualties, witnesses and 112 escalation.

Brakes, emergency drive, communication, line ride, safety devices and rescue kit. A lift cannot be set to open until its supervisor signs the list - try Mtsvane Chair, at 3 of 6.

Each lift has its own hold and close wind threshold (client policy). Readings above them turn the card amber and name the lift supervisor as the decision maker; the system never changes a lift's status itself.

24 pistes over 59.7 km, 18 patrol incidents, 5 lift evacuation records, 12 staff users and 3 roles to view the console as.

Wind Holds That Guests Never Saw

Wind holds were called over the radio and the website showed the lift open for an hour after it stopped. Each lift has its own hold and close thresholds, set by the client, and only its supervisor decides when to act on them.

Opening Checks on Paper

Common European practice expects a named person responsible for each lift, daily checks before opening and documented evacuation plans. The checks were signed on paper, with no link to whether the lift was actually open.

Incidents Typed Up Days Later

Patrol recorded incidents on paper forms. Casualty details are health data under Georgia's Law on Personal Data Protection, so they need role-limited access and a log of every view, and serious cases go to the state emergency services through 112.

One Mountain, Many Owners

Fourteen lifts, sixty kilometres of pistes, a ski school and a rental shop, with lift supervisors, patrol, grooming, snowmaking, ticketing and revenue staff each owning part of the day and needing to see the rest.