A Smarter Way to Evaluate Schedule Integrity
Score a P6 schedule against the DCMA 14 points, see which method fits the project, and read the result through Lean Six Sigma.
Set your own limits, for example a maximum activity duration of 25 days instead of 44. The result is then labelled as a modified 14-point assessment everywhere, including the report. Zero-tolerance checks (leads, negative float, invalid dates) stay fixed.
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How the checks are read. Unless you change the limits under Assessment limits, thresholds follow the DCMA 14-point assessment (DCMA-EA PAM 200.1). Float and duration are converted to working days with each activity's calendar. Planned Finish stands in for the baseline finish, and the critical path test is a static trace of the zero-float chain, not a re-run of the schedule in P6. Use the result to screen, then confirm findings in the source schedule.