Inside the stage detail modal, the start date, end date and duration are individually editable. 'Change End Date' keeps the start and adjusts the duration; 'Set Duration' keeps the start and extends the end, and takes the number in working days. Each editor labels its own behaviour rather than leaving the builder to discover it.
Also called: move a stage · change stage dates · stretch a stage · stage took longer
- 1Start date: sets that stage's start day only, leaving every other stage where it is
- 2End date: recomputes duration as the gap from the unchanged start, floored at one day
- 3Duration: entered in working days and converted to the calendar span those days occupy on this job's working week
- 4Every edit saves the project and re-pushes the phase mirror so the customer portal follows
Rain pushes concrete two days and nothing else moves. A supplier slips and only the delivery shifts. Builders need to move one stage without dragging the rest of the job with it, and locking the dates down to protect the schedule would have taken away the thing they need most. A single stage can be moved on its own — and because that same freedom is how one mis-picked year scrambles an entire plan, the schedule watches for the damage rather than removing the ability.
- Editing one stage forcing a whole-project reschedule
- Date editors whose effect isn't stated
See it on your own jobs
Twenty minutes, your numbers, no slide deck. We’ll build one of your real buildings in front of you and send you the estimate link at the end — yours to keep either way.
or keep browsing features →