Abstract: A user interface for working through workflows can include a dual-region approach. The first display region can display a series of workflows that an assigned worker (“assignee”) may have. Each of the workflows can have one or more tasks associated therewith. Each workflow and/or task can be associated with one or more triggers that initiate the assignment of that workflow and/or task. In response to selection of a workflow or task, the second display region can display information associated with the workflow or task.

Abstract: In some embodiments, devices, systems, and methods herein may be used to operate an environmental control system in order to improve environmental satisfaction and/or cognitive function for one or more occupants or groups of occupants of an indoor environment. By some approaches, the devices, systems, and methods described herein may be employed by occupants, managers or owners of indoor environments to improve satisfaction with lighting and/or improve the performance of various executive functions for one or more occupants of an indoor environment. In some embodiments, the devices, systems, and methods described herein may be used to adjust various lighting parameters in an indoor environment, for example, lighting parameters that are indicative of access to natural light in the indoor environment.

Abstract: In some embodiments, devices, systems, and methods herein may be used to operate an environmental control system in order to improve environmental satisfaction and/or cognitive function for one or more occupants or groups of occupants of an indoor environment. By some approaches, the devices, systems, and methods described herein may be employed by occupants, managers or owners of indoor environments to improve satisfaction with lighting and/or improve the performance of various executive functions for one or more occupants of an indoor environment. In some embodiments, the devices, systems, and methods described herein may be used to adjust various lighting parameters in an indoor environment, for example, lighting parameters that are indicative of access to natural light in the indoor environment.

Abstract: To improve pricing models for location based services, established geocoding/reverse geocoding services are used to enrich the locations defining the price item (start location, multiple end locations) and the pick-up/drop-off location with geocoding information like zip codes, coordinates and geographic boundaries. A multi-step matching algorithm then uses the geocoding values to determine 1) if there is a match between locations and 2) how good of a match there is. The match is measured by its “order.” For example, if the places are identical, they have a matching order 0, identical coordinates a matching order 1, matches based on zip codes have a matching order 2, matches based on geographic boundaries have a matching order 3, etc. Other sub-criteria, such as the number of zip codes or the size of an area, may also serve as tie-breaker. The order of the match may then be used to establish the correct predictive pricing model.