Afternoon briefings are optimistic documents. They assume the night lead was in the room. Often that person was on the dock. By 17:20 the wall chart is already a memory of a meeting, not a map of the floor.
Handover Discipline Studio treats the seam as a skill. The script is short enough to read while gloves are still on: which kits are half-done, which signatures are missing, which leap job the owner pushed through at 16:40. If a line needs a paragraph, it does not belong on the seam; it belongs in engineering.
We run the script at the real clock, twice. Crews laugh the first time. The second time they argue about a label. That argument is the map working. A handover that never produces an argument is usually unread.
Paper at the bench beats a shared drive that needs a password the night supervisor forgot. If you later type it into software, type the same words. Do not improve them into a novel.