Dependency-driven schedules, a live Gantt, baselines, statusing and DCMA health checks — with your whole crew on one shared schedule instead of seventeen versions of an .mpp file.
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 seat like it's 2003 — so only one person gets a license, and everyone else works from stale PDFs.
The schedule opens on exactly one machine. Field, PMs and owners wait in line — or wait for the monthly printout.
Even Microsoft is retiring Project Online this September. It's a good year to move to something that's moving.
Ganttry is multi-tenant from the ground up. Companies, groups and per-membership roles decide exactly who sees what — enforced by the server, not hidden by a button.
Split a company into groups — regions, divisions, crews. Roles are per membership, so the same person can run one group and just read another. A schedule outside your tenant isn't hidden; it's a 404.
Saves use optimistic locking. If a teammate saved first, a conflict review shows exactly what differs, field by field — use theirs, keep yours, or split a copy. Nothing is ever clobbered quietly.
Server revisions per author, kept automatically. Roll back reversibly — the state you leave is snapshotted first — or branch any point in time into a fresh schedule.
A real scheduling engine — not a task board with a timeline view. If P6 or MS Project taught you a habit, it works here.
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.
Keep five. Variance columns in working days, gray baseline bars under the live plan, MS Project sign convention.
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.
A histogram of planned crew per working day under the chart, with per-role breakdowns on hover.
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 his week all cost the same.
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