Dagregelconventie

Dagregelconventie is a term used in Dutch-language contexts to describe a set of agreed rules governing daily procedures within an organisation, project, or field. The exact meaning of the term is not fixed and varies by context; it may refer to a formal document, a community convention, or an informal practice that dictates how daily tasks are carried out and how information is recorded.

Etymology: dagregelconventie combines dag (day), regel (rule) and conventie (convention), signaling its nature as a rule-set that governs daily activities and their sequencing.

In practice, a dagregelconventie can specify when daily tasks are executed, how data or results are recorded and stored, the format of daily reports, time zones to be used, and the procedures for handling exceptions or overtime. It may be codified in a document such as a manual or standard operating procedure, or exist as a tacit consensus documented in team charters or internal guidelines.

Contexts and usage: the term is most likely to appear in internal documentation within manufacturing, logistics, research, IT operations, administration, or project management. It tends to describe routines that establish cadence, accountability, and consistency across days, rather than a universal, formally standardized standard.

See also: standard operating procedure, daily workflow, scheduling, governance, organizational conventions.