Behind schedule. Not out of options.
Schedule recovery that finds out why the job is late, builds a plan the field will actually work to, and tracks it week by week until the date is safe. Days won on the critical path, not hours spent everywhere else.
Why recovery plans fail.
More crews, same sequence
Adding labor to an unchanged plan usually makes congestion worse. Recovery needs a new sequence before it needs more hours.
Accelerating the wrong work
Overtime spent on activities with float buys nothing. Only time won on the driving path moves the finish date.
An office plan the field ignored
A recovery schedule written without the superintendents in the room is quietly abandoned by the second week.
How we recover time.
- 01
Diagnose in days
We find what really drives the slip: design, procurement, labor, access or logic. It is often not what the last update said.
- 02
Rebuild the near-term logic
Resequence, overlap and split work on the driving path with the people doing it. Every move is tested in the schedule before it is promised.
- 03
Price every option
Second shifts, added crews, expedited equipment, resequencing: each shown with the days it saves and what it costs. Try the Recovery Options Tester in our Controls Lab.
- 04
Choose and commit
Owner and builder pick one plan with clear trade-offs. The recovery schedule becomes the working schedule, not a side file.
- 05
Track it weekly
Short-interval updates on the recovery path until float is back. See how one slip moves a finish in the Delay Impact Simulator.
What you walk away with.
Scoped to your project. Native files and plain-English outputs that stay yours when we leave.
A short, clear account of what caused the slip and which paths now drive completion.
Each option with the time it recovers, the cost, the risk and what has to be true for it to work.
A revised, logic-tied schedule built with the field and agreed by the owner and builder.
Progress on the recovery path every week, with float to the target date reported plainly.
One page for leadership: where you are, what was chosen, what it costs and when the date is safe.
Scheduled backward from the first ship.
Two liquefaction trains delivered EPC over 54 months, with cargoes sold years ahead. When a path to first cargo loses float, recovery options are tested in the schedule first: each one shown with the days it wins, what it costs and what has to be true, before anyone commits crews to it.
- $1.9B
- Capital value
- 2
- Liquefaction trains
- 54
- Months, EPC
Straight answers to fair questions.
How fast can you start?
Recovery is urgent by nature. Call us and a senior project controls lead will reply within one business day to plan the first week.
Can every delay be recovered?
No, and we will tell you if yours cannot. Sometimes the right answer is a new date the board can trust, set early and held.
Does a recovery schedule affect our claim position?
It can. We keep the recovery plan and the record of why time was lost separate and clear, so acceleration and delay entitlement stay defensible.
Send the schedule. See reality early.
Share the project, the latest schedule and the date you are protecting. A senior project controls lead replies within one business day.