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.

Open
2.05 · 5 services

Controls Intelligence

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

Open
2.06 · 6 services

The Barkley Institute

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

Open
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 of 2.06REF 2.05

Controls Intelligence

Analytics built by controls professionals for capital programs: Power BI reporting, executive analytics, predictive forecasting, portfolio insight and scorecards leaders actually run the business on.

FIG. 01 — Controls Intelligence
Practice2.05
Services5
Work packages2
Markets8
Data date
StatusMobilizing now
The practice

Controls data, made decision-grade.

Most capital organizations are not short of data. They are short of answers. Schedules, cost reports and field systems produce thousands of numbers every period, yet the questions a board asks remain stubbornly hard: which programs are genuinely at risk, where is contingency leaking, and how confident should we be in the date we announced?

RichardBarkley's Controls Intelligence practice starts from the controls side, not the software side. Our analysts understand float, earned value, cost-to-complete and P50/P80 as well as they understand data models, so what we build reflects how projects really behave. The result is reporting that reconciles to the schedule and the ledger, analysis that explains rather than decorates, and forecasts presented as honest ranges rather than single-point guesses.

Why it matters

Insight is only worth the decision it changes

A dashboard nobody acts on is a cost, not an asset. We begin every engagement by naming the decision, the person who makes it and the data date it depends on, then build backward from there.

01

Decision-first

Each report and model designed around a named decision and its owner.

02

Reconciled numbers

Figures that tie back to P6, the cost system and the ledger, every period.

03

Controls fluency

Analysts who know a critical path from a cost code, not just a chart type.

04

Restraint

Fewer measures, clearer visuals, and forecasts shown as ranges with stated confidence.

Numbers do not explain themselves. They need someone who understands both the data model and the job site it describes.
The Barkley standard
Where we apply it

Markets this practice serves

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.