Days in a row
Days in a row — consecutive working days — is the longest unbroken run of working days a person may be scheduled for. The limit is what stops a week that is within its hours from being unreasonable about rest.
Why it matters in a small workplace
A long run is built one shift at a time, often across the join between two weeks, so nobody watches it form. It is the rule most often broken by accident rather than by decision.
How Weeksort handles it
A maximum run sits in the same rule set as the hour caps and the rest minimum. Weeksort counts the run as you assign, across the boundary from one week into the next, and warns you before the week is published.