RichardBarkleyProject Controls & Capital Advisory
2.0 — WHAT WE DO

6 practices.
49 services.

All practices & services →
2.03 · 7 services

Owner's Advisory & Assurance

Independent senior counsel for owners, boards and investors, from investment decision through recovery and handover.

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2.05 · 5 services

Controls Intelligence

Power BI, executive analytics and forecasting that give capital leaders decision-grade foresight.

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2.06 · 6 services

The Barkley Institute

Practitioner-taught courses and executive education in P6, scheduling, controls and delay analysis.

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Featured practice

Command of the critical path.

1.0 — WHO WE ARE

Independent. Senior. Decisive.

The controls partner owners call when the date cannot move.

Overview
3.0 — MARKETS

Sector fluency. One standard.

We know where each sector hides its schedule risk.

Overview
4.0 — PROJECTS

Representative work. Every client confidential.

60 featured projects across 17 sectors. Every client confidential.

Overview
7.0 — INSIGHTS

Decision-grade thinking.

Field notes, papers and briefings for the people who fund and build.

Overview
9.0 — CAREERS

Do the most consequential work of your career.

For planners, cost engineers and analysts who want their judgment to matter.

Overview
Practice 2.05 · Controls IntelligenceREF 2.05.05

Executive Scorecards

Concise executive scorecards that tie strategic objectives to delivery, cost, safety and risk measures, with clear owners and thresholds.

FIG. 01 — Executive Scorecards
Practice2.05 Controls Intelligence
Service05 of 05
Capabilities6
Deliverables6
Data date
StatusAvailable now
Scope statement

The whole capital program, on a single page.

Strategy drifts when it is not measured, and measurement drifts when it is not tied to strategy. A good scorecard closes that gap: a small set of measures, thresholds and named owners that leadership reviews on a steady cadence and that connects directly to the controls data underneath.

We design scorecards for capital organizations that balance delivery, cost, safety, quality, people and stakeholder perspectives without crowding the page. Each measure has a definition, a source, a threshold and an owner. Leaders can read the state of the program in minutes and drill to the project, the cost account or the activity when a measure turns amber.

SH-02 · Capability schedule

What we bring to Executive Scorecards

Senior practitioners, proven method and the right technology, specified line by line.

C-01

Objective mapping

Strategic objectives linked to measurable outcomes.

INCLUDED
C-02

Balanced measures

Delivery, cost, safety, quality, people and stakeholder views.

INCLUDED
C-03

Thresholds & tolerances

Clear triggers for escalation and intervention.

INCLUDED
C-04

Initiative tracking

Strategic initiatives linked to the measures they should move.

INCLUDED
C-05

Drill-down design

One page at the top, full traceability underneath.

INCLUDED
C-06

Review rhythm

A leadership cadence that drives accountability.

INCLUDED
SH-03 · Approach

A clear path, milestone by milestone.

Every engagement follows a disciplined sequence, so you always know what happens next and why.

PHASE 01PHASE 02PHASE 03PHASE 04
PHASE 01Clarify

We confirm objectives, priorities and tolerances.

PHASE 02Design

We select measures and lay out the page.

PHASE 03Connect

We link each measure to its controls source.

PHASE 04Embed

We build the scorecard into leadership reviews.

SH-04 · Transmittal

What you receive

  • RB-20505-D01Objectives and measures map
  • RB-20505-D02Executive scorecard
  • RB-20505-D03Measure definitions, thresholds and owners
  • RB-20505-D04Initiative register
  • RB-20505-D05Scorecard in Power BI
  • RB-20505-D06Review meeting framework
Platforms

Technology we work in

Platform-fluent and vendor-independent. We work inside your environment, or recommend the one that fits.

SH-05 · Outcomes

What changes when we arrive.

Not activity. Results your board, your lenders and your teams can feel.

Outcome 01Alignment

Teams see how their work connects to program objectives.

Outcome 02Accountability

A named owner and threshold for every measure.

Outcome 03Leadership time well spent

Reviews focused on exceptions and decisions.

RFI log · questions answered

What leaders ask us first.

Straight answers. If yours isn't logged here, raise it with us directly. A principal will respond.

How many measures should a scorecard have?

Usually twelve to twenty across all perspectives: enough for balance, few enough to hold attention.

Can the scorecard cascade to programs and projects?

Yes. Cascaded scorecards connect each level to the enterprise view while keeping definitions consistent.

How often should it be reviewed?

Typically monthly, with a deeper quarterly review, aligned to the controls period and governance calendar.

The next step

Command the date you announced.

Book a 45-minute program review with a senior principal. You will leave with an independent read of where your schedule and cost really stand, and the three moves that matter most.