One person opens the venue. Everyone else joins it with the venue code — then the whole team works the same sheet, each on their own phone, and sees every change live.
Opening the venue?
Joining a teammate? Join with a venue code
Read the envelope before you touch the table. The issuer line is on every card — the drill at the end takes it away.
Start your team sheet in the brief above and the rounds appear here.
Tap a card in the envelope, then place it on the table as its own step or stacked with the last step. Cards in the same step run at the same time. Then open each placed card and draw its arrows: what must finish before it can start?
One teammate places the cards; everyone else watches the table update on their own screen — and argues.
Weeks it takes from a complete submission, and what it costs in fees for year one — not construction. Ranges are fine. Cards appear in your table order.
Split the deck: each teammate takes two or three cards and fills them in on their own phone.
Outdoor sound, late hours, food trucks, all-ages, signage, right-of-way. Add the ones your venue needs, then estimate them like the rest. They also show up in the envelope for Round 1.
The chain below is built from your arrows and your weeks: the sequence of dependent cards that takes longest from lease to opening. If it looks wrong, the arrows are wrong — fix them in Round 1.
Who actually issues each card? The most common error in this assignment is mixing up Metro and the State — and a wrong answer here is a wrong office, a wrong form, and a wasted week.
The team sheet compiles your sequence, arrows, estimates, longest path, delay card and drill score as plain text for Canvas.