Documentation
Adding Jurisdictions
Ridright supports multi-jurisdiction programs by allowing each city or service area to be configured with local accuracy, while maintaining consistency through a centralized system.
How Jurisdictions Work
Each jurisdiction is created as a localized layer within your program. Core data—materials, bins, disposal methods, and locations—are inherited from the master configuration and can be customized as needed.
Inherited from Master
By default, jurisdictions inherit:
Material definitions and categories
Bin types and collection streams
Disposal methods and program rules
Drop-off locations and facility types
This ensures a consistent foundation across all jurisdictions.
Jurisdiction-Specific Customization
Each jurisdiction can override or extend the master where needed:
Adjust disposal rules for specific materials
Map materials to different bin types or collection methods
Add or modify drop-off locations and facility availability
Include jurisdiction-specific notes, exceptions, or programs
This allows guidance to reflect local requirements with precision.
Maintaining Consistency
Updates to the master configuration can be applied across all jurisdictions, while preserving any local overrides. This ensures your program stays aligned without losing jurisdiction-specific accuracy.
Real-Time Updates
All jurisdiction updates are:
Applied instantly
Reflected across all resident-facing experiences
Delivered with location-aware accuracy