A precise schedule of work, resources, and deadlines that is actually implemented on-site
We develop schedules based on BIM models, actual site data, and workflow logic. The schedule is not created from a template, but rather as a precise sequence of operations, coordinated with logistics, contractors, equipment availability, and the actual site constraints.
What is included in the development of a calendar plan?
1. Analysis of initial data and project structure
We study the scope of work, process maps, volumes, time zones, site conditions, and resource availability. Based on the BIM model, a precise list of operations and their relationships is created.
2. Formation of the construction sequence
We define stages, their durations, and dependencies. We take into account installation areas, space constraints, material delivery schedules, equipment, and subcontractor operations. The schedule is based on the actual workflow.
3. Resource calculation and load balancing
We calculate the need for people, machinery, equipment, and material flows. We balance peak loads to ensure construction progresses smoothly and without downtime.
4. Formation of a calendar-network schedule
We prepare a schedule in the form of diagrams, tables, and visualizations. If necessary, we integrate the data into a 4D model so the client can visualize the construction process over time.
5. Optimization and risk identification
We check the schedule for conflicts, overlaps, and ineffective solutions. We propose optimizations for timelines, costs, and logistics. We formulate recommendations and develop alternative scenarios.
6. Transfer of materials and support
The client receives a schedule in the required format (PDF, XLS, Primavera, MS Project, 4D model) and implementation consultations. Regular monitoring and schedule updates can be set up.
What does the customer receive?
— A realistic and achievable construction schedule.
— Optimization of deadlines, resources, and logistics.
— A clear contractor management tool.
— Reducing the risk of delays and cost overruns.
— Possibility of integration with 4D BIM.