A construction schedule that knows your real finish date.
Plan each site on a Gantt with task dependencies. The critical path and an actuals-aware forecast finish are computed automatically, so you see slippage the moment it happens — not at handover.
Everything the schedule & gantt module ships with.
Gantt with dependencies
Lay out tasks like excavation, slab and plastering with finish-to-start links. Move one task and the dependent ones re-flow automatically.
Critical path, automatically
The chain of tasks that decides your handover date is highlighted, so you know exactly which delays actually matter.
Planned vs actual
Mark a task started or done in one tap. Overdue tasks turn red and the forecast finish updates with real slippage.
Start from a template
Pick a standard build — G+1, G+2, villa, apartment, commercial — and get a ready-made schedule with sensible durations to adjust.
One-tap status
Update progress from the row without opening a form; actual dates fill in for you.
Forecast finish & slip
A live forecast date and slip-in-days roll up from your tasks, so leadership sees risk at a glance.
What this looks like on a real site.
You promised handover in March and it is looking like June
Slippage on a construction site is rarely one dramatic delay; it is two days here and a week there until the date is gone. A forecast finish computed from actual task progress moves the moment reality does, so the bad news arrives in month two when you can still do something about it — not in month eight when you have to tell the client.
The plastering crew arrives and the slab is not cured
Tasks are linked finish-to-start, so moving excavation moves everything downstream automatically instead of leaving a plan that quietly stopped being true. When you know a dependent task has shifted, you can tell the crew before they travel. Wasted mobilisation is one of the least visible costs on a site and one of the most avoidable.
Everything looks delayed and you cannot tell what actually matters
Not every delay moves your handover date — only the chain of tasks on the critical path does. That chain is highlighted for you, so a week lost on a task with float is visibly different from a week lost on one that pushes completion. Leadership sees forecast finish and slip-in-days rolled up rather than a wall of red rows.
Schedule & Gantt, answered.
Do I have to build a schedule from scratch for every site?
No. Start from a template for a standard build — G+1, G+2, villa, apartment or commercial — and you get a ready-made task list with sensible durations and dependencies already linked. Adjust it to the actual project rather than assembling one from nothing each time.
What is the critical path and why should I care?
It is the sequence of tasks that determines your handover date. A delay on it moves completion; a delay off it may cost nothing. It is computed automatically here, which means you can direct attention and money at the delays that actually matter instead of treating every red row as equally urgent.
How much work is it to keep updated?
A tap. Mark a task started or done from the row without opening a form, and the actual dates fill in for you. Overdue tasks turn red and the forecast finish recalculates. A schedule that takes fifteen minutes a week to maintain gets maintained; one that needs a planner does not.
Can I share the schedule with the client?
Project status can be shared with the owner through a private link so they can see progress without calling you every Friday. What they see is what you choose to share — progress and stage status, never your costs, vendor rates or margin.