Reads the file and counts everything back.
- Read only
- Refuses a file that fails its count
A schedule health check that tests a turnaround schedule against its job packs, blind lists, material dates and crane plan, and leaves each fix to the scheduler.
Follow one pin on Day 11 to its fix ↓The usual checks look at the network: open ends, lags, constraints, float. A revision can pass all of them and still have a bundle pull that starts before its blind is in, because blind work sits in its own section and each activity has ties of its own.
Pack hours drift after the schedule is built, and totals hide it when one pack runs over and another under. A kit one day late means nothing until it is set against the job that needs it first. Kept scope with no activity is invisible, since there is nothing for a check to read.
Built forTurnaround schedulersExecution leadsIsolation plannersMaterials coordinatorsInternal auditors
A turnaround schedule can pass every network check and still start jobs before their blinds are in.
Cross-checked by hand today
Built-in controls
The scheduler issues the next revision knowing which jobs collide with their blinds, kits and cranes.
A 38-day turnaround on 14 units, 18,640 activities and 3,126 job packs. Revision 4 passes its network checks. The agents read it against the blind lists, packs, purchase orders and crane plan.
demoThe schedule, the plant and the people are sample data.
Each pin is a collision the math cannot see, placed on its unit and day: a job before its blind, material after its start, pack hours that differ, kept scope with no activity, or a crane, space or permit clash. The network check box beside it is all green. The banner points at one pin on the hydrocracker’s exchanger.
The exchanger’s pack needs all six of its blinds in and walked before the channel opens. The last blind, on the steam outlet, waits for the steam header to be released, so it goes in a day later. Both activities have ties of their own, so the network checks pass, and nothing ties one to the other.
The blind list register row is cited under the pin: an 8-inch Class 300 raised face blind on the steam outlet, its drawing and its install activity. It waits for the steam header to be released after the low-pressure section is steamed out. A person still walks each blind in the field, tag in hand.
The fix proposer offers one tie: the walk of all six blinds, then open the channel. The what-if reruns the network on the spot. Bundle work moves 30 hours to Day 12. Float on the exchanger falls from 52 hours to 22. 31 crane hours move off the peak, 18 of which clashed with the reactor internals lift. Oil in does not move.
With the reason set to the job needs the blind first, the scheduler adds the tie to the change list. Now the pin waits for a countersignature. No agent edits the schedule; the scheduler makes the change in the scheduling tool for revision 5. A job before its blind cannot be accepted as a risk.
Countersigning works only after the execution lead opens each source: the schedule row, the job pack and the blind list. He signs. The pin is settled, and the tie also clears the crane clash on the same job, which shows on the trail as settled by this tie. The change now waits on the list for revision 5, for the scheduler to make in the scheduling tool.
The isolation view reads 3,418 blind points from the blind list and the job packs and shows where jobs start too early, by unit. Each pin names the job, the blind and the hours between them. This checks dates, not steel: whether the list itself is right is a separate review, and the isolation planner owns blind dates.
Revision 4, as the agents read it.
| Job before its blindof 3,418 blind points | 94 |
| Material after its startof 7,260 lines; 9 on the critical path | 61 |
| Hours differ from the pack by over 10%of 3,126 packs | 186 |
| Kept scope with no activityof 4,871 items | 23 |
| Crane, space or permit clash19 crane, 16 space, 12 permit | 47 |
| Pins9 on the critical path | 411 |
demoSample data, from the working solution.
Six more screens the scheduler, the coordinators and auditors open.
demoSample data, from the working solution.
Agents read, compare and propose. The scheduler, the isolation planner and the execution lead make these calls.
What each reads, and where it stops.
Reads the file and counts everything back.
Runs the network checks in hours.
Ties kept scope items to activities.
Compares pack hours with schedule hours by craft.
Sets each job start against its blind install.
Sets promise dates against job starts.
Finds crane hour, space and permit clashes.
Proposes one fix and runs the what-if.
A schedule health check tests whether a schedule can be worked as written. The usual checks look at the network math. This schedule health check also reads each job against its blind list, job pack hours, material dates, kept scope and crane plan, and pins every collision on the day it happens.
The blind list and marked-up drawings, the job packs and their hours by craft, purchase orders and supplier promise dates, the scope list kept at the freeze, and the crane and lift plan with work areas and permits. Each pin cites the rows it came from, so the scheduler can open them beside the network window.
They stay open on the Gantt with their due date. Similar pins can be grouped so one decision covers them, and each group still needs a countersignature before it settles.
No. It runs them too, with your site’s limits beside the standard ones, and says plainly that passing them does not mean a job can start.
Each pin shows its float, and the screen counts how many sit on the critical path. A what-if reruns the network for one proposed fix, so the scheduler sees float and oil in before deciding.
No. The agents never edit the schedule. The scheduler makes each agreed change in the scheduling tool, and an execution lead countersigns every fix after opening its sources.
Not on these screens. There is no risk acceptance for a job before its blind; only the isolation planner can rule that a job does not need it.
On each revision before a readiness gate and before baselining, so collisions are fixed in the schedule before crews meet them in the field.
One estimate, walked bar by bar from past actuals, each bar open to its source.
1-min demoTurnaround Readiness ReviewUnready job packs and late material found while there is still time before oil out.
1-min demoTurnaround Deferral ManagementForgotten deferrals found, and none left standing without a new signature.
1-min demoWe’ll read it against your blind lists and packs and pin each job that cannot start.