Prove the rotation is fair.

One screen, every ump

The Fairness page lists every active umpire with four columns: Past (games already worked), Upcoming (games assigned but not yet played), Last worked (date of the most recent game), and Total. The Total column is color-coded across your roster — green for under-loaded, amber for middle of the pack, red for over-loaded — so a single glance tells you who's overdue.

Summary cards at the top

Before the table, four quick stats: Average games per ump, Spread between most-worked and least-worked, the Least loaded name, and the Most loaded name. If the spread starts climbing mid-season, you'll see it before anyone complains.

Auto-suggest, ranked by fairness

The auto-suggest crew builder ranks umps by how many games they've worked, fewest first. Select a batch of games and hit "Suggest crews" — UmpCrew proposes a full crew for each game, plate position first, then alternates between base and field for the rest of the slots. Every proposal respects:

• Blackout dates each ump has marked off
• Same-day conflicts — no ump gets two games inside a ±6-hour window
• The running tally as the algorithm fills the batch (so one ump doesn't get crowned five games in a row)

You see every assignment before anything is committed. Approve in bulk, edit individual slots, or skip games and come back later.

Last-worked recency

Total games is one signal; recency is another. The "Last worked" date catches someone who got loaded up early in the season and hasn't worked in three weeks — their Total looks healthy, but they're not actually rotating.