Completix keeps strategy, funding, capacity and delivery on one set of live data, so your PMO decides what gets done and leadership sees the portfolio as it stands today, without anyone rebuilding it by hand.
Completix keeps the intake approval, the budget, the gate review and the resource demand on the same project record, so every audience reads the same facts instead of a version built for them.
Objectives from portfolio strategy sit on the record too, which is what makes project portfolio management a view of one set of data, not a reconciliation of several.
Executive dashboards draw from the same live project data as everything else, so the Executive Committee sees current status and budget without the PMO rebuilding a deck first.
When a point-in-time record is needed, the project manager posts a status report. The live view comes first, and once a report is posted it is kept as a snapshot that does not change, so what leadership saw on a given date stays what leadership saw.
Funding decisions sit at intake approval. A request carries its budget, the approvers come from your policy, and every action on it, approve, reject, need more info, is logged with who and when. Projects are created from intake requests, not entered by hand, so that approval is the way into the portfolio.
From there EAC is calculated automatically and changes to resource allocation move the forecast. Budgets are set per fiscal year at portfolio and line-of-business level, and locking needs lock permission. Releasing funds still follows the approval process your organization already uses.
The Warning Center evaluates your triggers on every data change. Triggers are built on hard numbers and dates, such as budget, schedule and resource allocation, and anything that crosses one is surfaced for review.
Your team decides what to do about each item. Nothing is escalated or resolved automatically, so a warning stays what it should be, a prompt for a conversation between the PM and the PMO.
Risks, actions, issues and decisions are tracked in four separate RAID logs, each with a change history of who changed what and when.
| Oct 13 | Oct 20 | Oct 27 | Nov 3Modeled | Nov 10Modeled | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mon | 94% | 104% | 118% | 106% | 96% |
| Tue | 98% | 108% | 120% | 109% | 98% |
| Wed | 96% | 106% | 116% | 104% | 94% |
| Thu | 92% | 102% | 112% | 102% | 92% |
| Fri | 80% | 90% | 98% | 90% | 82% |
Every project runs through the same stage-gate model, configured once by the PMO. Each gate is a review with to-dos, approval is recorded against your policy, and the decision history stays on the project. The PM does not have to invent a governance process, and the PMO does not have to chase one.
Resource managers see allocation across every active project in one heatmap, with over-allocation in color, so two projects booking the same person show up well before week six. Scenario planning models a shift in priority or timeline and shows the capacity impact before anything is applied.
Every industry has its own version of the same problem, from grant cycles to plant capital to regulatory change. See how PMOs in each one run their portfolio on Completix.
See the full PPM platform →PMO software is the system a project management office uses to run the portfolio: which requests come in, what gets approved, whether the organization has the capacity to deliver, how projects are governed, and what leadership sees. Completix keeps those decisions on one set of live data instead of a dozen spreadsheets.
It does not decide, people do. Requests go through an approval policy your PMO configures, with rules that can combine AND and OR conditions on any intake field and several approvers who approve in parallel. Every action is logged with who and when. A project can only be created from an intake request, so that approval is the way into the portfolio.
No. Stage gates are project reviews with to-dos, and approval is recorded against your policy. The funding decision sits at intake approval, and releasing funds still follows the approval process your organization already uses.
No. It evaluates your triggers on every data change and surfaces anything that crosses a threshold, such as budget, schedule or resource over-allocation, for human review. It never escalates or resolves anything automatically.
Completix is built so a PMO can configure it without a system integrator. See how implementation works on the services page.
Many PMOs end up choosing between a lightweight task tool that cannot govern a real portfolio and a heavyweight suite that takes a quarter of configuration. Completix is built to sit between the two. Compare the leading PPM tools for a side by side view.
See what is being proposed, decide what matters, understand what it will take to deliver, govern execution and give leadership a current view of portfolio performance.