GGyess
Visual planning

Two deadlines. The same Thursday.

Both dates looked reasonable until you saw them together. Plot the work in GGyess’s Gantt view, find the overlap and move a task before you promise a date the team can’t make.

Inside GGyessEnlarge screenshot
Gantt view in GGyess showing work scheduled along a timeline.
Each bar spans the dates of one activity, making overlapping work easy to spot.
Step by step

Map the stages and check their timing

  1. Sketch the stages, including where the work passes from one person to another.

  2. Create a task for each agreed deliverable with a start and due date.

  3. Check for overlapping dates in Gantt, then open Kanban to see which stage each task has reached.

Inside GGyessEnlarge screenshot
A GGyess diagram connects colored shapes with a directional arrow.
A GGyess diagram connects colored shapes with a directional arrow.
Visual planning

In day-to-day work

Sketch the sequence

Draw the steps as shapes in a diagram and label them. Walk through the sequence with the team before you assign the work.

See where work is waiting

Each Kanban column groups work at the same stage. If several tasks are waiting for review, you can see them together.

Check before you promise a date

Gantt lays out activities along a timeline. Look for overlapping dates before you promise the team another delivery.

Before you start

A few good questions.

Which view should we use in a planning meeting?

Start with a diagram to agree on the sequence. Use Gantt for timing and Kanban to review the work currently in each stage.

What information makes the timeline useful?

Meaningful start and due dates give each activity a time span that you can compare with nearby work.

GGyess WorkSuite

See what else is happening before you promise a date.

Start on the free plan. Invite your team when you’re ready.

GGyess screenshot