A schedule that sits on the same project as cost
Keep the construction schedule on the project record, so a delay can be read next to the commitments, budget, and field progress it affects.
Who it’s for
Planners and schedulers, project managers, and construction managers who own the plan and report against it.
The practical task
Build and maintain the schedule, baseline it, update progress, and understand what a delay does to the finish date before it shows up in the cost report.
What you do and produce
You define activities and dependencies (finish-to-start, start-to-start, finish-to-finish, start-to-finish, with lag), working calendars, holidays, and shutdowns. You keep more than one schedule per project, such as baseline, current, and recovery. The engine calculates the critical path and float, and you can compare delay scenarios and recovery plans. The output is a baselined schedule on the project.
How that output helps another team
Execution plans look-aheads and records progress against the same activities. Project Controls reads cost on the same project, so schedule and cost conversations start from the same record.
Example
A structural revision delays a slab pour by eight working days. The planner records the delay, the engine shows which activities lose float and the new finish date, and a recovery scenario tests a second pump crew. Controls reads the cost side on the same project.
Next step
See module pricing or book a demo to walk your schedule on a project like yours.