Project Management

In projects, specifically construction and infrastructure projects, the “buffer” issue is the center of multiple disputes relating to its economic value. HCP-Go rapidly analyzes  the project for you, condenses manual work processes and helps you control your project status in a flash. For more info click here  -  Schedule Analysis Report

  HCP (Hidden Critical Path) is an analysis of project schedule networks, Gantts, written in MS Project. The information resulting from the analysis also consists of all the technical issues in the Gantt and the Gantt structure. For any item displayed in the report, you need to ask ‘why?’ – why is it written this way, why did this happen – and the answers shine a spotlight on the project from unexpected directions, allowing you to finish projects on time with the planned contents and set budget. HCP analysis has already been performed on more than 200 projects, Keep reading about 👇  👇 MS project case study

The schedule needs to describe the manner in which we are destined to execute the project, in reality. It is not a theoretical exercise in math!  How can I know all of the technical rules? Isn’t there something that can check the technical aspects for me? Schedule analysis report ! HCP Go - Tal Levanon

Project management case studies - HCP analysis HCP analysis has already been performed  on more than 200 projects. Even though the same analysis is performed in all projects – the insights that follow are different. Continue to read the full aritcle and case studies by Tal Levanon  >>  MS Project case study

What’s behind the words Critical Path in project managments? There are two different methods for finding the critical path and, more accurately, both of them include a path called ‘the critical path’ but it is not necessarily identical. One method is called  CPM – Critical Path Method . The other is called  HCP – Hidden Critical Path . Keep reading the full article by Tal Levanon Critical path analysis examples

  When building a schedule for a project, the first question is: Well… What is my critical path? The critical path in the project – according to the CPM method – is the path that ends on the latest date in the schedule – and any postponement in it, will result in a postponement at the end of the project. The critical path in the project – according to the HCP method – is the longest path in the schedule – the one in which we invest the most working days. Keep reading the full article by Tal Levanon >>  Examples of critical path analysis

Project management case studies - HCP analysis HCP analysis has already been performed on more than 200 projects Even though the same analysis is performed in all projects – the insights that follow are different Here are some real-life Project management case studies  told by Tal Levanon, from various projects