Link tasks in a live Gantt chart. Save baselines, update progress, and run 13-point DCMA-style schedule checks. Your whole crew works from one shared project instead of seventeen versions of an .mpp file.
A tour of Ganttry: a planner lengthens Mass excavation by two working days; the tasks after it move, crew demand changes, the master plan flags an operator booked on two projects, the planner publishes, and a crew member’s phone shows the new plan after a refresh. The same sign-in then switches to a second company.
The tools running today's biggest projects were designed for one licensed desktop and a printer. Everything around them moved on.
The schedule lives in an email attachment, and nobody is sure which version is real. Updates mean re-sending the whole file — again.
Enterprise schedulers price per license like it's 2003 — so only one person gets one.
The schedule opens on exactly one machine. Field, PMs and owners wait in line — or wait for the monthly printout.
Even Microsoft retired Project Online on September 30. It's a good year to move to something that's moving.
Companies, groups, and roles control who can see each project. A person can have a different role in each group.
Split a company into groups — regions, divisions, crews. Roles are per membership, so the same person can be an Editor in one group and Field in another. You can open only the projects your company and group memberships allow.
If a teammate saves first, review the differences before you save. Use their version, replace it with yours, or save your work as a separate copy.
Server revision history, capped at 30 per project — a new revision is recorded when the author changes or after a few minutes of edits. Restore any version — your current version is saved to History first — or copy any point into a new project.
A real scheduling engine — not a task board with a timeline view. Use familiar scheduling tools, including task links, calendars, constraints, and baselines.
FS, SS, FF and SF links with lag and lead — MS Project syntax like 12FS+3d. References renumber themselves.
Four constraint types, a CPM backward pass, and negative float that shows up red everywhere it matters.
Save up to five baselines. Compare working-day changes and gray baseline bars with your current plan. Positive variance means later; negative means earlier, as in MS Project.
Set the data date, record actuals in one dialog. Retained logic, out-of-sequence flags — and one Ctrl+Z undoes the round.
Named calendars per task: 6-day paving crews, 4×10 weeks, annual winter shutdowns, holiday rules.
Cost-load tasks and get planned / earned / baseline S-curves, a monthly table, and an extra Excel worksheet.
A 13-point schedule-quality audit with editable thresholds and a letterhead PDF report for submittals.
See a crew histogram below the Gantt chart. It shows planned crew by working day. Point to a day to see counts by role.
Ganttry speaks the formats your owners, DOTs and subs already demand. Import the monthly update, review what changed group by group, apply it as one undo step — your notes, colors and costs untouched.
And when someone insists on Microsoft Project, export XML they can open natively. No hostage data, ever.
Every feature. Every user. The admin, the scheduler, and the foreman checking the week's work all cost the same.
14-day trial · full feature set · import your current schedule in minutes