A resident describes what they want and submits, with no account. Bloomz starts a business-day due clock. The request lands with your default department, and staff assign it to the department that holds that kind of record. An hourly check flags overdue requests to the department, or to administrators when there is no department list.
Every request gets a private link the requester uses to check status without an account. Staff can reply publicly or keep internal notes, change status, reassign the department and log requests that arrived by phone, email or in person.
Bloomz tracks a due clock you set. It does not give legal advice, and its clock counts business days without a holiday calendar. Your city remains responsible for its deadlines.
No. It counts Monday to Friday. Adjust the due-day count if your rules require.
Not automatically. A request starts at your default department and staff assign it to the right one.
No. They see status, the due date and public replies.
A short call focused on your city's size, your priorities and the systems you use today, not a generic pitch.