The schedule, read by an engine that agrees with P6.

Drop a Primavera P6 export, a P6 XML or a Microsoft Project file. In seconds you have the critical path, float, milestones, resources, risk, quality grade, forecast and a question box, all computed with the rules P6 uses, and checked against the dates in your file.

Built by planners who update P6 schedules every month. Data stays in Australia.

AprMayJunJulAugSeptOctNovDecJanBulk earthworks Area 2Access roads and drainagePiling Area 1Piling Area 2Piling completeStructure installation Area…Structure installation Area…TF 0Equipment installation Area…Equipment installation Area…TF 0Cabling Area 1Cabling Area 2TF 0Electrical stationsMV reticulationGrid connection civil worksGrid connection equipment i…Protection and controlGrid connection energisedPre-commissioning Area 1data date
Drawn bythe scheduling engine, live
Data date03 Aug 2026
Progressplanned 53 %, earned 50 %, SPI 0.94
Check against the file13 activities, 100 % same dates

Ask the schedule a question. The answer comes from the engine, not a guess.

Fourteen kinds of question, answered with a sentence, a table and a link to the page that shows more. These three were answered on the sample while this page was built.

what drives the finish

The forecast finish 10-Mar-27 is set by COM-040 Performance testing; the driving chain runs back 7 activities to MEC-020 Structure installation Area 2 (In Progress, finish 11-Sep-26).

what if MEC-020 slips 10 days

If MEC-020 Structure installation Area 2 slips 10 working days, the project finish moves +14 days to 24-Mar-27; 8 activities move and 2 milestones are affected.

what starts in the next 4 weeks

1 activity starts in the next 4 weeks from the data date 03-Aug-26, the first MEC-030 on 18-Aug-26.

One engine under every page

The critical-path engine reproduces Primavera P6 activity by activity: early and late dates, total and free float, longest path, calendars with exceptions, lags on the lag calendar, the three progress modes, every constraint type, level-of-effort hammocks, expected finish, durations driven by units.

Validated on 37 real schedules with 15,685 open activities: 99.5 % same-day agreement on all five dates, 32 schedules at 100 %. Every import repeats the check against the dates in your file and shows the result.

Quality grade

B (87.8 / 100) on the sample: the DCMA 14-point checks plus the engine's own, weighted by what a reviewer cares about, with the fixes ranked.

Monte Carlo and forecast

Ranges learned from the project's own finished activities, P50 / P80 / P90, the chance of the baseline date, likely-late milestones and the drivers.

Optimisation

Crew resequencing by earliest release, a search over site order, three options to compare, and targeted mode: which activities bring the finish to a date.

Update review

What changed, what moved the finish, float erosion, BEI, CPLI, SPI, and the signs of compression: cut durations, removed logic, shortened lags, new constraints.

Three apps, one login, one set of files

Reporting

Sixteen pages read straight from your updates, from the portfolio down to a single lag. Excel export on every table, PDF from the report, a feed for Power BI.

Scheduling

A P6-style editor on the server: WBS, activities, logic, calendars, resources, codes, F9 with the P6 rules, Check Schedule, optimisation, export as XER that opens in P6 with the same dates.

Delay analysis

Forensic analysis on the chain of updates: windows, suggested delay events with their mechanism, a register with cause and party, time impact analysis, collapsed as-built, concurrency, and a method statement in every report, built on AACE 29R-03 and the SCL Protocol.

The Reporting pages

The same frame on every page: project and snapshot, data date, baseline note, labelled filters, a KPI strip, then the content.

Portfolio
Every project on one page: finish variance, SPI, quality grade, open critical work, the next milestones; built from stored cards, so it opens at once.
Dashboard
One project at one data date: KPIs, labour histogram and S-curves, key milestones, progress by code, and a question box that answers from the schedule.
Schedule
WBS Gantt with baseline bars, float, logic, late dates, longest path, what-if changes rescheduled with the P6 rules.
Milestones
Baseline, previous and current dates, achieved and slipped markers, the movement matrix, slip by update.
Resources
Histograms and cumulative curves by resource, type, WBS or code; day, week or month; hours or FTE.
Lookahead
1 to 26 weeks ahead: starts, finishes, in progress, behind baseline, should have started, waiting on predecessors.
Earned hours
BAC, PV, EV, AC, SV, SPI and EAC by WBS, resource or code across weeks, months or quarters.
Comparison
Every change between two updates: activities, logic, resources, dates, durations, constraints, float.
Update review
The monthly review written from the numbers: what moved the finish, critical path change, float erosion, BEI, CPLI, SPI, and compression flags.
Health
Schedule quality grade A to F from the DCMA checks and the engine's own, with the fixes ranked by points lost.
Float
Float paths and erosion across updates; where the next critical path is forming.
Risk
Monte Carlo on the engine: P50, P80 and P90 finish, tornado, criticality, a risk register with events.
Forecast
Ranges learned from the project's own history, likely-late milestones, drivers of the uncertainty, early warnings.
Trend
One row per update: finish, planned and earned %, SPI, critical count, hours, slip, quality score.
Delay drivers
Which activities and lags moved the finish between updates, with the mechanism named.
Report
The executive report in one click: print to PDF, export to Excel, show on a wall screen.

Formulas first. AI where it reads better.

Every page works from the schedule's own numbers, with no model involved. When your space turns AI assistance on, the pages that can do better with a model show an extra option beside the formula one: the question box understands free questions, the executive report gets a written summary, and schedule building drafts from your own sample schedules and documents.

The model never changes a number. It writes words, chooses between options and maps your text to the schedule; the engine computes and checks everything it proposes. You choose the provider, Anthropic or OpenAI, and the daily budget; the keys stay on the server.

What the AI option does on each page

Ask
understands a question the rules do not, then the engine answers it
Report
writes the executive summary from the report's own figures
Scheduling
drafts a programme in the style of your samples, from tender and design documents; the engine schedules and grades it
Delay analysis
matches events to the as-built and drafts the narrative; the engine measures the delay
Quality
explains each failed check and proposes the fix

How it works

  1. 1

    Drop the files

    XER, P6 XML or Microsoft Project XML; one file or a whole portfolio folder. A file named baseline is the baseline; the others are ranked by data date into current and previous updates.

  2. 2

    The engine schedules them

    On our servers in Sydney: parse, calendars, spreads on the activity calendar, CPM, self-check against the file's own dates. A typical 3,000-activity schedule takes under two seconds.

  3. 3

    Read, ask, compare, decide

    Pages open from cached results. Ask a question, change a remaining duration in a what-if, run the optimiser, print the report, or point Power BI at the feed.

Your data

Files are stored encrypted in Australia, inside your own space. Only the people you invite can open it, with the role you give them: owner, planner or viewer. Every import, export and share is logged, and you can export or delete the whole space yourself at any time.

The calculation code never leaves our servers; your browser receives dates, floats and hours, nothing else. We use aggregated, de-identified statistics to keep improving the engine and the benchmarks; the agreement you sign says exactly that and nothing more.

Pricing

Prices in Australian dollars, GST invoices, cancel any month. Launch pricing will be confirmed with the first customers.

PlanForProjectsPeoplePer month
FreeTrying it on one schedule1 project, 3 updates1$0
ProA planner running their projectsUnlimited1from $79
TeamA project controls team or a contractorUnlimited, portfolio views, Power BI feed5 includedfrom $290
Delay analysisClaims, EOT assessments and disputes, on top of Pro or TeamUnlimited casesas the planpriced separately
AI assistanceModel calls on your own provider accountas the planas the planat cost