Critical path
Schedule
439 working days from 2026-05-04 to 2028-01-06.
Marker line atWhere it stands now2026-08-31
LaunchChicago lease executedPeriod 2 closeAkron lease executedLong lead equipment orderedPeriod 3 closeWhere it stands now
The most recent close. This is the view everything else is compared against. Pick an earlier moment to see what the numbers said then.
Negative float
1 item cannot make the imposed finish
These have less time available than they need. The schedule shows the shortfall rather than quietly relaxing the constraint.
- Program management40 working days short
Solid
The schedule as the critical path method computes it. Nothing on this timeline moves by accident.
- Chicago lease executed2026-05-04
- Akron lease executed2026-05-04
- Long lead equipment ordered2026-05-04
- First article inspection passed2026-12-14 · Critical
- Phase 1 gate review2026-12-15 · Critical
- ISO 9001 certification audit2027-05-10 · Critical
- Phase 2 gate review2027-05-11 · Critical
- Tulsa site selected2027-08-09
How to read this timeline
- A solid bar
- The working days an item is scheduled to occupy, from its earliest start to its earliest finish.
- An outlined bar
- A rollup. Its span is the span of everything nested beneath it, not work of its own.
- A diamond, marking a milestone
- A dated marker with no duration, no effort and no cost. It either happened on its date or it did not.
- Marked critical
- The chain of work with no spare days, shown by a dashed leading edge and by the word critical in the label. A day lost anywhere on it is a day lost on the finish date.
- The vertical rust line
- Today. Bars finishing to its left should be done.
- Float
- Spare working days an item can slip before it moves the project finish. Zero float means it is on the critical path.
- Negative float
- Less time available than the work needs to meet an imposed finish. The shortfall is shown in working days rather than quietly absorbed by relaxing the constraint.