Why
Time and money on the same axis
In most planning tools an invoice moment is a task with an odd label. Here it is its own thing: it hangs off a milestone, it carries an amount, and it moves when the plan moves. If installation slips a week, the payment moment slips with it and you know today instead of at the end of the month.
What the plan tells you
How it works
Three steps, and then it keeps itself current
Step one
You write down how you work
Phases, milestones, tasks, dependencies, invoice moments and reminder rules. With variables in them: number of units, number of review rounds, lead time. Once, not for every project again.
Step two
You fill in the numbers
240 units, two review rounds, twenty days of lead time. Milestoneer turns the template into a real plan with real dates, worked out across your working days and holidays.
Step three
The plan keeps you honest
When something moves, everything downstream moves with it, and you see immediately what it costs in days and what it does to your payment moments. Reminders fire on their own, and stop firing once the thing is done.
Honest about where this stands
Not finished — and here is what is and is not ready
The screens above are real and they work, but today they run on a prototype full of invented projects. The version that holds your own work is being built.
- Ready
- The scheduling engine. Computing the plan, the critical path, slack, dependencies with lag, and deadline checks.
- Ready
- The screens. Fully worked out as a prototype, including the Gantt chart above.
- Being built
- Sign-in, clients and templates in the real application, holding your own data.
- Not yet
- Invoices and integrations. Invoices will arrive as a PDF you send yourself. Hooking into your bookkeeping is not planned.