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See the logic instead of the bars — an activity-on-node diagram in four layouts with the critical path highlighted and float on every card.

Who it is for. Planners finding the missing link or the wrong driver, and anyone defending a sequence in a review meeting.

What it is for

A Gantt hides logic behind bars; you can stare at a slipping schedule for an hour without seeing that the driver is two activities upstream. Planners fall back to whiteboards or a diagramming tool.

Why it matters

Review dependency logic in time-scaled or WBS-blocked layouts, with baseline slip and float visible on each activity card. The network is a viewer of the schedule and its calculated results; it does not run a separate analysis engine.

NetworkIllustrative
Activity-on-node, four layouts. Critical path in red, float on every card.

What it does

Every line below is in the product today.

  • Four layouts

    Tree, timeline, circle and WBS blocks, switchable from the toolbar and the ribbon.

  • Float on every card

    Activity code, a critical badge, name, start and finish, and total and free float in days.

  • Baseline slip on the node

    Pick a baseline and every card grows baseline dates plus a colour-coded finish-slip badge.

  • A time-scaled logic diagram

    Timeline layout positions nodes by start date with predecessor-aware lane packing, so timing and dependency logic can be reviewed together.

  • Tree layout that minimises crossings

    Ranks activities by their longest predecessor chain, then orders each level to keep related activities together and lines from crossing.

  • Critical only

    Strip every non-critical node and its edges out of the graph in one click.

See it on your own schedule.

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