At first, I thought shift confirmation would be a small feature. Someone gets assigned to a job. They click confirm. The owner can see it. That sounded simple enough. But once I started turning it into an actual MVP, I realized the feature was not really about the button. It was about everything that happens around the button. The confirm button was the easy part The first version in my head was very simple. A staff member gets a shift. They see the details. They click confirm. Done. But then I started asking small questions. What if they do not confirm? What if they saw the message but forgot to reply? What if the owner thinks the shift is handled, but the staff member never actually confirmed? That is when “unconfirmed” stopped being just a label. It became something the owner needs to notice. Not because anyone did anything wrong, but because the job time is getting closer and no one wants to find out too late. “Can’t make it” is not the end of the flow The other case was even more interesting.…