Planlab

Scheduling Challenge 3! This one is especially interesting, with Health & Safety requirements creating spatial constraints and some trade-offs between efficiency and project duration. This challenge should be accessible to everyone! No complexity from activity modes - you are just choosing activity timings, with the simple objective to minimise project cost. Additional prize for best new entrant! Prizes! - 1st place: $400 - 2nd place: $200 - 3rd place: $100 - Best new entrant: $100 Details and XER in the Notion page https://lnkd.in/eqZRVhmP #P6 #Scheduling #Planning #Construction Stephen Devaux Alex Lyaschenko Rein Timmermans Naman Joshi Kuber Bisen Jan van den Berg Prasad Velaga, PhD Daniel Crisóstomo, CCP, SpS, MBA, PMI-PMOCP Daniel Castro, PMP, SP, RMP, EVP (Inventor)

Risks that look manageable on their own can cause serious delays when they happen together. In the second part of our AI-enabled QSRA series, we look past the P80 date and the tornado chart to the combinations behind the worst outcomes. Read more: https://lnkd.in/evsbHGGW

Keeping the team busy doesn't make a delay free. Our latest article shows how to put a cost against a pending approval and make clear who needs to act, and by when. Read more: https://lnkd.in/exMT3ZRQ

QSRA should be a live decision-making tool, not a periodic reporting exercise. Planlab's AI coworker can build the risk register, run the analysis, and explain what the results mean for delivery, all in one workflow. See how it works: https://lnkd.in/eXdYWxeX

Problems can be visible on site long before they reach someone with authority to act. On a monthly update cycle, that gap can stretch to six or seven weeks, while the decision itself may take only days. We call this the event-to-decision age. Our latest article shows how to measure it and identify what causes the delay. Read more: https://lnkd.in/ew-Bjnrg

Drawing a time-location chart usually means typing location data activity by activity. For this viaduct programme, that would have meant about 850 fields. Here our AI coworker reads the locations straight out of P6 data and draws the chart itself. And because the chart stays connected to the schedule, it updates when the programme changes. Watch it happen.