Fidrel

Fidrel — Construction scheduling software with Gantt charts

  • Owners
  • Engineers
  • Public agencies
  • General contractors
  • Architects
  • Developers
  • Construction managers
  • Subcontractors

Create activity schedules in Fidrel. Set dates, record progress, and share a Gantt chart with your construction project team.

Define measurable activities

The project system of tomorrow. For every discipline.

Give each activity a recognizable result. Large items hide progress while too much detail makes the schedule hard to maintain.

Work may wait for a decision or delivery. Establish dependencies and revisit them when assumptions change.

Identify dependencies

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The Fidrel advantage

Verify progress

A date passing does not mean the activity is complete. Confirm completed work with the responsible party and record blockers.

Consider effects on resources, drawings and subsequent trades. Moving a schedule bar does not itself communicate agreement.

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Define measurable activities

Give each activity a recognizable result. Large items hide progress while too much detail makes the schedule hard to maintain.

View our plans
Fidrel project overview, schedule and drawing viewer on a computer, tablet and phone.

Your whole project. Wherever you are.

From planning in the office to drawings on the jobsite. Fidrel brings your project documents, schedule and information together in the browser – on your computer, tablet and phone. Create your account and bring the team together around the same information, wherever you work.

0+

project participants prepared in one shared environment

0 MB

per document upload

0+

items per structured import

0/7

access to project information

Ready for a clearer project?

Tell us how you work today. We will show you how Fidrel can fit your project and organization. Together, we map the information flows, responsibilities and the first areas worth simplifying.

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Frequently asked questions

How often should the schedule be updated?+

Use a review rhythm that fits the job and update when a major delivery, decision or obstacle affects the next activity.

Is spending equivalent to progress?+

No. Invoiced costs and physically completed work are different measures. Review both without assuming one proves the other.

How should work be broken down in a construction schedule?+

Give each activity a recognizable result. Large items hide progress while too much detail makes the schedule hard to maintain.

How should activity dependencies be handled?+

Work may wait for a decision or delivery. Establish dependencies and revisit them when assumptions change.

How do you compare planned and actual progress?+

A date passing does not mean the activity is complete. Confirm completed work with the responsible party and record blockers.