Start with the update
Status activities in Pathizer, then review the schedule changes and milestone movement together. The conversation starts from the current project record.
Ask Pathizer
Ask why a milestone moved or whether a recovery is real, in plain language, inside your project workspace. The answer comes from Pathizer's calculated analysis of your schedule updates and cites the evidence behind each figure it states.
Open your latest schedule update. Add last month's to see what changed. The free tools need no account or card.
Phase C float fell from +6 to −18 calendar days. Electrical Rough-In Area B is a flagged driver with a 14-day impact on the Phase C path. Steel Sequence L12 shows 6 days of recovery. These are contributors to review, rather than a complete reconciliation of the 24-day float change.
What to verify
Review the full path and other changes before attributing the entire movement to one activity or party.
Select a question to explore the example. This is a product illustration; your workspace answers use your selected project evidence.
Built for the review
Status activities in Pathizer, then review the schedule changes and milestone movement together. The conversation starts from the current project record.
Read the answer alongside its activity references and selected update context. Follow the supporting records before relying on a conclusion.
Use the Executive Brief for a prepared view of the update. Ask follow-up questions when the report needs a closer look.
Your next project conversation
Prepare for the owner meeting: explain date movement, review trade drivers, and identify the questions your team needs to resolve.
Explore this workflowQuestion the contractor’s explanation and examine the evidence behind a revised milestone or recovery plan.
Explore this workflowUnderstand what is pressuring a phase, handoff, or turnover date before making the next delivery commitment.
Explore this workflowGive capital-project reviewers a clear explanation to examine alongside the contractor’s update and supporting records.
Explore this workflowInvestigate the update history, inspect the supporting references, and keep schedule impact separate from responsibility.
Explore this workflowFocus client reviews on the changes that matter and use the explanation as a starting point for your professional narrative.
Explore this workflowHow it works
Open the relevant project review, phase, or activity. The selected context gives your question a specific schedule record to work from.
Ask about a milestone, a driver, an update change, or a recovery signal in plain language.
Review the explanation, references, and limitations. Confirm the conclusion before using it in an owner update, client report, or claims analysis.

Ask Pathizer opens as a drawer on the analysis pages rather than as a separate chat window: the Executive Summary, Continuous Float Attribution, Schedule Trend Review, the Network Diagram, Window Analysis, the AACE MIP pages, the 6WLA plan, the Health Score, the Schedule Narrative and Portfolio Intelligence.
The question goes out with the page it was asked on and whatever is selected there, such as a phase, a driver row or a diagram node. The answer is built from an evidence packet for that selection, so a question about why one phase lost float in one window starts from that phase and that window instead of from a general description of the project.
Days, float and driving activities come from the deterministic analysis, and the drawer holds answers to that. When an AI answer quotes schedule figures, such as days, calendar days, weeks, dates or a float value, and carries no reference to the engine's evidence, the figures are withheld and the reader is pointed to the computed view instead.
Answers that do carry references show them as links beside the text, together with the limitations the answer depends on. A question never reruns or changes the analysis; it asks for an explanation of results the engine already produced.
Ask Pathizer answers from schedule evidence: the parsed XER updates and the analysis built on them. It does not read the contract, and it does not decide responsibility, entitlement or concurrency. When the evidence it needs is missing, for example because no analysis has run for the selected phase, it says what is missing rather than filling the gap with plausible prose.
Confidence comes from the record
Pathizer analyzes the schedule record. Ask Pathizer helps explain the selected results and their context. Review the references and limitations, and bring in project records when the schedule alone cannot answer the question.
Questions, answered
Open your latest schedule update. Add last month's to see what changed. No account or card.