Grit adjusts durations off of actual events as opposed to a baseline durations tied to historical data from previous projects. It gives you a better understanding of what you’re up against.

Grit is doing a better job at integrating the field and office than other softwares. The field has a spot to report back. They have a brain dump in their pocket.

When we talk planning efforts, milestones, etc., versus the actual execution where you get down to week-to-week, those two worlds never really combine. There’s a huge gap. This is something I see Grit has a lot of potential to reshape. I would call them pushing the envelope of next-generation of 4D planning software.

Most solutions deliver 2D and try to put 3D on top of that when it is possible. Grit is coming from a 3D perspective, and coming back to 2D only when they really have to. It is a very well thought out tool, extremely purposeful beyond the aesthetic.

“With existing tools, you go into a project meeting doing a 3-week lookahead and afterwards, all those subs come together outside of the trailer and say ‘Well, that’s not going to happen.’ and then discuss the actual activities that will occur.”