Critical-path scheduling in the browser, worked on together and read by the owner and the subs without a license. Bring in your Primavera P6 or Microsoft Project files and keep the logic; if you know P6, you will be at home. Aquifer AI checks the schedule, suggests the fixes and writes the narrative.
Bring the schedule in from Primavera P6 or Microsoft Project with its float, calendars, constraints and resource leveling intact, and send it back the same way. A scheduler who knows P6 will find the conventions they already know.
Run a Last Planner board with weekly commitments and percent plan complete. Record the reason behind every missed commitment.
Keep a risk register and run Monte Carlo for P50, P80 and P90 finish dates. Tornado charts show which activities drive the spread.
Everyone the schedule affects gets a free read-only view. Comments and @mentions keep the conversation on the activity.
The same app, used by the owner, the general contractor and the subcontractor. One example each.
Each contractor's schedule sits in one place, with milestones and variance across the program. Read it without a license.
Import from P6 or build the schedule here. Publish lookaheads, run the DCMA check and play the build back in 4D.
Open the lookahead on a phone, see what moved and report progress from the field. Field actuals update the schedule.
Float, every constraint type, calendars and resource leveling, with the conventions a P6 or Microsoft Project scheduler already knows. Bring in your logic and keep it.
Import and export every one of them, so the schedule round-trips with the owner's P6 or Microsoft Project. Export to XLSX for anyone who wants a spreadsheet.
Comments, @mentions, presence and change history. Stakeholders get free read-only views, so nobody needs a license to read the schedule.
A planning board, weekly commitments, percent plan complete and the reasons for missed commitments, next to the CPM schedule.
A risk register, Monte Carlo simulation, tornado charts and weather risk. Risk shows up as dates on the schedule.
Actual costs come from the ERP through Integrations. Baselines and schedule comparison show where the plan moved and what it cost.
Link activities to model elements and play the build back. Watch the sequence before the crews build it.
Run the DCMA 14-point check and get suggested fixes, draft a schedule narrative, import a schedule from a PDF, and ask a question in plain language.
A dispatch board built from the schedule with conflict rules. GPS clock-in, daily diaries with photos and weather, and field actuals that update progress.
Upload an XER, P6 XML, MS Project XML or SDEF file, or build the schedule here. Logic, calendars and constraints come with it.
Edit with the team, plan the week on the Last Planner board, run the risk and check the schedule against DCMA.
Give the owner and the subs a read-only view. The field reports progress and the schedule updates.
Pricing follows what you use. Every part of the platform can be taken on its own and kept in sync with the systems you already run. Talk to us about pricing for your company.
Talk to us →Does it work with Primavera P6?
Yes. Import an XER or P6 XML file with its logic, calendars and constraints, work it here, and export it back without losing anything. A scheduler who knows P6 will find the conventions for float, constraints and resource leveling they already know.
Do the owner and the subs need a license?
No. Everyone the schedule affects gets a free read-only view, with comments and @mentions on the activities.
Which file formats does it import and export?
XER, P6 XML, MS Project XML and SDEF in both directions, and XLSX out. A schedule that only exists as a PDF can be imported too.
Where do the costs come from?
Actual costs come from the ERP through Integrations, so earned value uses the numbers the office already has. Baselines and schedule comparison sit beside them.
Can the field update the schedule?
Yes. The dispatch board comes from the schedule, crews clock in by GPS, daily diaries carry photos and weather, and field actuals update progress.
What does the DCMA check do?
It runs the 14-point assessment on the schedule, scores it and suggests a fix for each failing point. Fixes are proposed for you to approve, never applied on their own.
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