34 reports · 8 dashboards

Report & dashboard catalog

Most P6 reporting engagements start with the same conversation: “what could we be looking at that we currently are not?” This catalog is that conversation, laid out — every report tied to the question it answers and the person who asks it. Browse it the way you would a menu, not a specification.

Sample designs — illustrative data. The visuals on this page are design samples from the PlanP6 report pack, currently in development; all project names and figures are fictitious. Every deliverable is adapted to your coding structure, UDFs and reporting cycle — the catalog is a starting point, not a boundary.

Dashboards

8 role-based dashboards — each designed around the question one person asks every morning.

Reports

34 reports arranged across the seven phases of a project lifecycle — from pre-baseline validation to the as-built archive.

Phase 1 — Initiation & Baseline

Phase 2 — Execution & Progress

Weekly Progress — sample design
R-05 PM, client representative

Weekly Progress

Every Friday: what we did, what is next, what is at risk — without four hours of manual compilation.

Two-Week Lookahead — sample design
R-06 Site manager, foreman

Two-Week Lookahead

What starts or continues in the next 14 days — with prerequisites, crew needs and materials.

Milestone Tracking — sample design
R-07 PM, client, contracts manager

Milestone Tracking

45 contractual milestones: which did we hit, which are slipping, what is the liquidated-damages exposure?

Critical Path — sample design
R-08 PM, planner, client

Critical Path

What is driving the end date? Show me the chain that moves the project if it slips one day.

Float Erosion — sample design
R-09 Planner, PM

Float Erosion

Activities that had 20 days of float now have 5. Not critical yet — but they will be. Early warning.

Activity Status (Detailed) — sample design
R-10 Planner, PM, QA

Activity Status (Detailed)

The full picture of every activity — status, dates, float, resources, logic — filterable by any code.

Constraint & Date Override — sample design
R-11 Planner, QA auditor, client

Constraint & Date Override

Every constrained activity, why it is constrained, and whether the constraint is still valid.

Relationship & Logic — sample design
R-12 Planner, schedule reviewer

Relationship & Logic

Excessive lags, SS/FF links that may hide logic issues, and redundant relationships — all in one review.

Out-of-Sequence Activities — sample design
R-13 Planner, PM

Out-of-Sequence Activities

Activities that started before their predecessors finished break CPM logic. Which ones, and what is the impact?

Period-over-Period Comparison — sample design
R-14 PM, client, planner

Period-over-Period Comparison

What changed between this update and last month’s? New and deleted activities, date shifts, float changes.

Phase 3 — Earned Value & Cost

Phase 4 — Resources

Phase 5 — Risk & Recovery

Phase 6 — Quality & Compliance

Phase 7 — Closeout

See three of these on your own data

A pilot takes a copy of your database and returns a handful of these reports populated with your projects — the fastest way to judge fit.

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