A program that holds its numbers.

Capital plans drift when requirements, cost and schedule are tracked in separate places. We tie them together, so owners and investors see what a program will cost, when it will deliver and where the risk sits.

Who it's for

Owners, operators, private equity and investors

When to engage

Before capital is approved, and whenever cost or schedule starts to drift

What you leave with

A baseline, a forecast you can defend and a live risk register

How an engagement runs

From business case to steady reporting

We keep cost, schedule and risk in one view, from the first requirement to the last forecast.

Phase 01

Frame

We capture what the business needs from the program: capacity, timing, resilience and budget limits, written down and agreed before any number is modelled.

DeliverableBusiness requirements brief

Phase 02

Model

We build the cost picture across capital and operating spend, compare options on total cost of ownership and show which assumptions move the answer most.

DeliverableCAPEX, OPEX and TCO model

Phase 03

Baseline

We set the budget, schedule and capital plan the program will be measured against, with contingency sized to the real risks.

DeliverableProgram baseline and capital plan

Phase 04

Track

We measure progress with earned value, update forecasts as work is done and flag variance early, while there is still room to act.

DeliverableEarned value and forecast report

Phase 05

Report

We turn the numbers into reporting your board, lenders and investors can read, including P&L support and a current view of risk.

DeliverableExecutive and investor report

How we work

A forecast is only useful if it is honest about what could change it.

One set of numbers

Cost, schedule and risk are tracked together, not in separate files.

Assumptions in the open

Every forecast shows what it depends on.

Early warning

Variance is raised while there is still room to act.

What we cover

Six disciplines behind a dependable forecast.

We run each one on the owner's side and keep the results in a single, current picture.

Talk to a consultant
  1. 01

    Business requirements

    Capacity, resilience, timing and budget needs translated into measurable program requirements.

  2. 02

    CAPEX and OPEX optimization

    Options compared on capital and operating cost, so savings in one are not paid for in the other.

  3. 03

    Total cost of ownership

    Lifecycle cost models covering build, energy, maintenance and refresh across the life of the facility.

  4. 04

    Forecasting and P&L support

    Cash flow and cost-to-complete forecasts, with the inputs your finance team needs for the P&L.

  5. 05

    Earned value and capital planning

    Progress measured against spend, and a capital plan that phases funding to match delivery.

  6. 06

    Risk analysis

    A quantified risk register with owners, mitigations and contingency tied to each exposure.

Data center campus at dusk with one finished hall and the next phase under construction

Featured project

[PROJECT NAME], [LOCATION]

[CLIENT TYPE] · [CAPACITY] MW · [YEAR]

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