Drop your Microsoft Project or Primavera P6 file. Free health score in about 10 seconds, graded against the DCMA 14-Point Assessment plus 14 more checks across 8 federal and industry standards. The paid report adds your odds of finishing on time.
Drop your schedule to score it free
.mpp, .xml, or .xer • click to browse • about 10 seconds
Your file is deleted the instant it’s scored. Never stored or shared. How we protect your data
SCORED · DIAGNOSED · PRIORITIZED
Schedule Health Score
riverside-office-tower.mpp
Check results
Fix steps locked
Full report shows offending tasks + exact steps
Every score runs the same 28 checks: the full DCMA 14-Point Assessment that sets your 0-100 score, 3 GanttScore structural checks, and 11 standards-based findings. They fall into three buckets.
Missing predecessors and successors, open ends, leads and lags, and whether the network is well-connected enough to predict slippage.
Hard constraints and negative float that override the logic and quietly break the critical path.
Over-long tasks, insufficient detail, and unresourced work that hide where a schedule is really slipping.
Every scan runs the complete DCMA 14-Point Assessment (the same framework federal agencies use to vet contractor schedules), plus 3 GanttScore structural checks and 11 standards-based findings drawn from GAO, NASA, DOE, USACE, and state DOT guidance: 28 checks across 8 federal and industry standards. The 0-100 score is the DCMA 14 alone; the other checks are reported alongside it, never blended in. See all 17 checks
Most tools check the DCMA 14 and stop. GanttScore evaluates your schedule against the published criteria of the federal and industry guides reviewers actually use, and reports every finding, not just a pass/fail.
Public federal guides are named as published; industry recommended practices are referenced as “aligned with.” GanttScore evaluates against these criteria and does not claim certification or endorsement.
No account setup. No waiting. The full DCMA 14-Point Assessment federal agencies use to vet contractor schedules, plus 14 more checks across 8 federal and industry standards.
Drag a .mpp, .xml, or .xer file onto the page. No account required. No credit card. Files are deleted the instant scoring completes.
Our engine parses your schedule and runs all 28 checks simultaneously (the DCMA 14, 3 GanttScore structural checks, and 11 standards-based findings) in about 10 seconds.
See a 0-100 health score, pass/fail on every check, and which failures hurt your score most. Upgrade to get step-by-step fixes.
Want to see a real report before you upload? View the sample report →
Your .mpp file is parsed in memory and deleted the moment scoring completes. We never store project files.
Drop a file, get a score. No signup and no account. Enter your email and we send you the report while your full results, across all 28 checks, open on screen.
Free score. $300 full report. $750/year Annual. No sales calls. No demo required. Prices are on the pricing page.
GanttScore accepts Microsoft Project files (.mpp), XML schedule exports (.xml), and Primavera P6 XER files (.xer). Maximum file size is 50 MB.
Your schedule file is parsed in memory and deleted the moment scoring completes. It never touches a database. The only data we keep is your score, the check results, and the file's name to label your result.
The DCMA 14-point assessment is a standardized checklist developed by the Defense Contract Management Agency to evaluate whether a project schedule is logically sound and executable. Federal agencies use it to vet contractor schedule submissions. We built our engine on these 14 checks, plus 3 GanttScore structural checks and 11 standards-based findings drawn from other federal and industry guides.
No account and no signup. Drop a file and your score appears in about 10 seconds. To open the full free scorecard, enter your email and we also send you the report so you can return to it (results pages expire in 24 hours).
The score is a direct output of structural analysis on your file. It reflects what is in the schedule (logic gaps, constraint overuse, float problems), not our opinion. If your schedule has clean logic, it will score well.