Project supervision
You receive the schedules, and you have to say something about them.
What usually happens
The construction schedule arrives from the contractor, in the format of their own tool. It has to be signed off, or refused, often within a fortnight, with reasons.
Without a tool to read it, the sign-off rests on the impression a bar chart gives. A bar chart says nothing about missing links, hard constraints or negative float.
What Klargantt changes
- The 14-point check gives the number, the threshold and the tasks concerned, point by point.
- Float comes out in working days, negative values included, which shows the deadlines that cannot be met.
- Comparing two versions says what the revision actually changed, not only what it announces.
- The workbook lets you attach a numbered, sortable, filterable report to the sign-off.
What it does not do
- The report never concludes "compliant". It gives numbers and thresholds; the sign-off stays your act.
- No delay is attributed to anyone.
- No sharing, no approval workflow, no notification: the result is a file you attach yourself.