AWPBI

Data center schedules have no float for work that isn't ready.

Data center programs run repeatable designs across multiple concurrent sites, with dense mechanical, electrical, and cooling scope compressed into speed-to-market schedules. AWPBI brings constraint-managed work packaging and live Power BI reporting to these builds, so crews only receive work that is ready and every site reports status the same way.

Challenges

Speed to market drives everything

The facility earns nothing until it is commissioned, so a package that stalls a crew in the field comes straight out of time to revenue.

Dense MEP scope in tight sequence

Electrical, mechanical, and cooling trades stack into the same data halls and electrical rooms, so a work package released out of sequence puts crews in each other's way.

Repeatable design, unrepeatable execution

The design repeats from site to site, but packaging, progressing, and reporting get rebuilt from scratch on every build, so nothing carries over.

Owner reporting standards across many sites

Each build runs under a different general contractor with its own progress format, so the owner can't compare sites or hold the program to one reporting standard.

Why openAWP fits data centers

openAWP

View product openAWP
  • Plan the work before the work starts

    Break scope into constraint-free installation work packages, aligned to path of construction.

  • Release only what's ready

    Work packages don't reach the field until every constraint (materials, access, permits) is cleared.

  • See status without chasing updates

    Field progress rolls up automatically, so project controls always has a current picture.

  • You own the platform

    openAWP deploys on your infrastructure, molds to your data requirements (there is no hardcoded package structure), and the software and data stay with you after the engagement.

openAWP: an IWP report being generated from the selected work packages

Run every build from the same playbook.

Book a live demo of openAWP, or talk to our team about piloting it on one facility before rolling it out across the program.