Briefings · One plate and a short note

Station Hour Plate

A single station, pier, or tight cluster of stops that share a stair, drawn as hourly boardings and alightings for one week you choose.

Evening outside a Bangkok transit station stair, commuters seen from behind

Who it is for

A station supervisor or pier chief who needs the week on one sheet, not a whole line.

What you receive

One hour plate for the chosen week, with the busiest quarter-hour marked and a note of anything that distorted the day.

Included

  • One station, pier, or a cluster that shares one entrance
  • Boardings and alightings by hour for one week
  • A short note on the busiest quarter-hour and any closure or holiday inside that week
  • One print and a file copy

Outside this commission

  • A comparison with a second week. That is a seasonal note
  • A sitting. You may add an operations-room sitting if you want the plate walked through aloud
  • New counts collected on the platform

How the weeks proceed

  1. Name the stop Tell us the station or pier, the direction that matters, and the week.
  2. Read the hours We check the file for gaps before anything is drawn.
  3. The plate You receive one sheet and a note. If the week contains a holiday, the note says so on the first version.

What to send first

Send the week as gate totals or a survey sheet, and say whether you care more about the morning city-bound load or the evening outbound.

Limits

One stop. A second entrance that does not share the stair is a second plate. We will not stretch a quiet midday so that it looks as heavy as the peak.

Next

Name the stop and the week when you write. The fee range comes back with the reply.

Write to the office