Collective Bargaining Agreement & Grievance Search demo

The plain answer first, then the clause's lineage: base article, side letter, MOU and award, checked for the date it happened 1:30

What the demo shows

Labor relations staff get cited answers from union contracts, side letters and rulings

Agents answer a manager's question in one plain sentence with the amount owed, then stack the clause's lineage: the base article, the side letter that controls, the MOU and the award, each dated, superseded wording struck through. A currency agent checks every layer was in force on the incident date, a cross-unit agent warns when another unit's contract answers differently, and a precedent agent pulls past grievances on the same article. When a grievance is filed, a drafting agent writes the Step 1 response against the contract clock; the manager signs, a Labor Relations Specialist approves and payroll releases any money. Bargaining notes stay with Labor Relations.

Transcript

  1. Collective Bargaining Agreement and Grievance Search answers managers' union contract questions.
  2. Arbitrators bill over two thousand dollars a day; Halden State has seven unions.
  3. A chemistry chair asks: a TA worked twenty-four hours in week nine. Do we owe?
  4. The answer comes first: yes, four hours, $125.60.
  5. Below it, the clause lineage: base article, side letter, MOU and award.
  6. The currency agent confirms each layer was in force.
  7. A past grievance settled it for three and a half hours.
  8. And the research staff contract answers it differently.
  9. A grievance is open; the agent drafts Step 1, due November second.
  10. The chair signs; a labor relations specialist approves.
  11. Bargaining notes stay private; every step lands in an arbitration pack.
  12. Ninety-two percent answered with a citation; every Step 1 on the clock.
  13. Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.

The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.