Visual Construction Schedule
Lay out the core site phases on a visual timeline, test a delay, and spot where overlaps appear.
Project phases
Set the start date and duration for each core phase
Problem simulation
Delay impact summary
Base plan without a simulated delay
Delay
0
Affected phases
0
Peak overlap
0
Earliest finish
7 Oct
The current layout shows the base visual plan. Use the simulation to see how many following phases would need manual review after a delay.
Schedule visualization
Need a schedule inside the real project workflow?
In Helionix, the schedule sits alongside daily reports, attendance, and task coordination so the team works from the same current project picture.
WHY HELIONIX?
Start risk-free, pay only if it works for you
30 days free
Test all features. No credit card required.
GDPR compliant
Your data is protected by European standards.
Ready in 5 minutes
Register, add your team, and start working.
Ideal for:
Why static schedules mislead teams
This simple planner shows how quickly even a small delay can break a manually maintained site schedule.
- When an early phase slips, the rest of the timeline often stays on outdated dates.
- A printed or exported schedule rarely reflects today's real sequence on site.
- Phase overlaps appear easily and are often noticed too late.
- A visual schedule helps, but it still needs active updating.
How to use this planner correctly
This resource page is not a full scheduling engine. Its value is showing how a manual sequence starts drifting as soon as the first delay appears.
Lay out the phases in their real sequence
Enter the core phases in the order they would actually happen on site. That makes the visual schedule useful as a base operating picture rather than just a diagram.
Simulate the first problem, not the ideal day
On a construction site the question is not whether deviation will happen, but when. The first check should be what happens if an early phase slips by a few days.
Review what now needs manual movement
The delay impact summary shows which phases now require manual review. That effort is exactly what static planning often hides before it turns into crew overlap and sequence drift.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a full construction Gantt tool?
No. This is a lightweight visual planning tool that shows sequence, delay, and emerging overlap. It does not replace a full dependency-management or project-scheduling system.
What does the delay impact summary show?
It shows how many delay days were added, how many following phases fall into manual review, where peak overlap appears, and to which earliest finish date the plan shifts.
When is this tool useful?
It is useful when you want to visualize phases quickly, explain the effect of a delay, and show why a static schedule breaks without timely operational updates.
Related pages after this resource
Continue to product pages, solutions, and content that show how this resource connects to real site operations.