Three questions your current system can't answer.
Tyger Foundry does what a project management tool does — projects, budgets, change orders — then does what those tools don't: it tells you what the numbers mean. One platform, one data model, one definition of every figure.
Built, deployed and demonstrable. This version manages projects, not operations.
Your software answers the easy questions well. The commercial ones live somewhere else.
What your system already does
If you run a serious platform today, you have these — and we don't pretend otherwise.
- What was budgeted
- What was spent
- What is committed
- What is late
What it almost certainly can't
Three questions that decide whether the work was worth doing — plus one your system can answer but usually can't evidence.
- What the margin you bid turned into, and where the rest went
- Which of your managers is actually performing
- Whether this quarter is normal for you, or genuinely new
- Who moved money, when, and on whose authority
The three questions, and how we show them.
What did the margin you bid turn into?
Every finished job was priced at a margin and returned a different one. That distance is the most commercially important figure your business produces — and it's almost never displayed.
Which of your managers is actually performing?
A raw league table mostly ranks who was handed the hardest work — and once teams notice, they stop entering honest data.
Is this quarter normal, or genuinely new?
A number is only alarming relative to something. Most reporting hands you a trend line and leaves the judgment to whoever is looking.
Five things the category doesn't do.
Analytics with nothing to compare it to
An internal review of fifteen products in September 2026 found three of our analytics capabilities shipped as named features in none of them. It's the one page a buyer can't line up against a competitor.
One platform, one data model
A change program and the projects it depends on sit in one system. The project tools have no change model; the adoption platforms have no project model. A sponsor asking how the rollout is going gets one answer, not three.
Every number defined once
One written definition per measure, stored in the product and editable by you, used by every view that quotes it. Two people building the same report get the same number.
Honest by construction
Where a figure isn't computed, the page says so rather than filling the gap with a zero. Where our analytics aren't yet reconciled to your finance ledger, the screen tells you — instead of quietly implying otherwise.
Priced against your own reference class
A delivery leader, a change manager, a founder and a construction owner never do the same arithmetic. One product carries four independent price defenses instead of competing on a single axis.
Eleven buyers, one codebase.
See it on your own numbers.
We'll run these three cuts against a slice of your own completed projects — not our demo data. If the answers are dull, that's worth knowing early, and we'll say so.
Book a demo