Assign every salesman a clear beat — who to visit, in what order, on which days — and see planned vs actual coverage so no customer gets missed.

In field sales, a beat is the fixed route a salesman follows to visit a set of retailers, distributors or customers on set days. A beat plan (also called a PJP, or Permanent Journey Plan) lists which outlets are covered, in what order and how often, so every territory is visited on a predictable cycle instead of ad hoc.
Beat planning software replaces the spreadsheet version of this. OneBI Tracker lets you build beats per territory, assign them to salesmen, and compare planned visits with GPS-verified actual visits so missed outlets show up the same day.
Assign customers or outlets to a salesman for specific days, building a repeatable weekly or monthly beat.
Visualize each rep's assigned area so overlaps and coverage gaps between territories are obvious at a glance.
Compare the beat plan against GPS-tracked actual visits to see exactly which customers were missed.
Rebalance beats instantly when a rep is on leave, a territory changes, or a new customer is added.
Add customers or outlets per territory, with visit frequency (daily, weekly, monthly).
Set each salesman's beat for the week — which customers, in what order, on which days.
See planned-vs-actual visits update daily, and follow up immediately on any missed stop.
Beat planning is the process of mapping out which customers or outlets a salesman visits, in what order, and on which days — a 'beat' is that planned route. It ensures every account gets covered on a predictable schedule instead of ad hoc visits.
You assign each salesman a beat — a list of customers or areas for specific days — and OneBI Tracker shows planned visits against actual GPS-tracked visits, so you can see coverage gaps immediately.
Yes. Beats can be reassigned or adjusted anytime — useful when a rep is on leave, a new customer is added, or a territory needs rebalancing.
It doesn't prevent it, but it makes it visible immediately — planned-vs-actual visit tracking flags any customer on the beat who wasn't visited, so managers can follow up the same day.
It's most common there, but any business with recurring field visits — collections, service, merchandising — benefits from a structured beat plan and coverage tracking.
PJP most commonly stands for Permanent Journey Plan (some companies say Pre-planned Journey Plan or Journey Cycle Plan). It is the schedule of outlets a salesman must visit on each day of the week or month, also called a beat plan.
A beat is a fixed route or set of outlets assigned to a salesman, visited on a regular cycle. Beat planning decides which outlets go into which beat and on which days.
Yes. OneBI Tracker lets you group customers into beats, assign them to reps and track adherence against GPS-verified visits. You can try it free for 14 days.
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