Just a bit of a relax here for everyone. In the far west there is a normal lag between excavation and gunite. Usually about a week. In major areas gunite crews are busy and take time to schedule. Also building inspectors need to check all of the rough plumbing, rebar and rough electrical (including shell bonding) so all that work must be done prior to gunite. Many local entities outside of the west do not have these strict requirements. But in the west about a week or even two weeks between excavation and gunite is normal.
Additionally, as I have said before its good to measure your pool when its in rebar. Now is the time to make changes. But remember it is not going to look right. There will be as much as two inches of gunite over the rebar so the inside pool wall is at least two inches inside the rebar. The normal water level will be halfway up the skimmer. About an inch or so maybe more below the top of the rebar cage. Freeform pools will not be exact.
And remember, when a new crew starts in the morning you need to go out and talk to them, have them explain in short form what they are doing that day and how they are going to do it. You should come back and check on them during the day. If there is something you don't like say something. Be polite. If they can't solve your problem be polite and call your PB or the foreman in charge of your job.
Many pool plans are less that the best examples of clarity so sometimes discussion is necessary to flesh out your intent. Remember pool crews are like armies, they build what they are trained to build - If you have differences or something unusual you need to politely bring it to their attention. Its not unusual to see a crew spend the whole day at your pool and never look at the plans. Then again some crews are holding a drawing in one hand the whole time they are working. Don't rely on an inspector, he is looking for conformance to code, not necessarily conformance to plans.