Interactive examples
Project states & relationships
What changes, and what connects to what?
Follow portfolio stages, stakeholder perspectives, scope-to-benefit assumptions and a small delivery checklist.
Each example makes a limited idea inspectable. Read its assumptions, try a change, and ask what would be needed before using it on a real project.
Move a project through a portfolio
Make a bespoke lifecycle visible, with permitted moves and probabilistic runs.
What to try & what it leaves out
Try. Add a project, inspect its permitted next states, then compare one journey with the batch summary.
Limits. An invented transition model; frequencies illustrate supplied probabilities rather than predict a real portfolio.
Earlier example, repaired and reviewed 2 October 2026. This review checks the stated model and interactions; it does not establish usefulness in practice.
Editable source
See a project from different seats
Compare stakeholder priorities, influence and sentiment through role-specific views.
What to try & what it leaves out
Try. Switch your role, inspect the stakeholder measures, and compare the charts with the source table.
Limits. Illustrative assessments and relationships, not surveyed evidence or a computed stakeholder strategy.
Earlier example, repaired and reviewed 2 October 2026. This review checks the stated model and interactions; it does not establish usefulness in practice.
Editable source
Read a stakeholder concept schema
Explore the concepts and partial relationships in a draft stakeholder model.
What to try & what it leaves out
Try. Select a concept, read its incoming and outgoing relationships, then inspect concepts with no links yet.
Limits. A partial concept schema, not a measured social network. Unconnected concepts are visible gaps; positions and colours do not measure influence.
Earlier example, repaired and reviewed 2 October 2026. This review checks the stated model and interactions; it does not establish usefulness in practice.
Editable source
Trace outputs towards benefits
Explore an illustrative East West Rail scope-to-benefit tree.
What to try & what it leaves out
Try. Select nodes and follow the links from outputs through outcomes to benefits. Move nodes to make a relationship easier to read.
Limits. A teaching example inspired by the railway, not an approved scope or evidence that benefits will occur.
Earlier example, repaired and reviewed 2 October 2026. This review checks the stated model and interactions; it does not establish usefulness in practice.
Editable source
Olaf’s afternoon deliveries
Turn a small request into visible counts and individual confirmations.
What to try & what it leaves out
Try. Count the deliveries, correct a count, and check each person out to complete the fictional checklist.
Limits. Page-local state only. Completing a checklist cannot establish that a real site is safe to close.
Earlier example, repaired and reviewed 2 October 2026. This review checks the stated model and interactions; it does not establish usefulness in practice.
Editable sourceRelated reading: Project data models · Frameworks · Information & methods.