| Programme | Phases | Length |
|---|---|---|
| Platform | Discovery, Migration, API | 74 days |
| Mobile app | Design, Build, Release | 100 days |
| Data | Foundations, Pipelines, Reporting | 96 days |
Each is a real project with its own phases, dependencies and completion milestone. On the chart they appear as three collapsible groups, so you can fold two away and look at one, or open all three and see the quarter at once.
The value of putting programmes side by side is not tidiness, it is collision detection. Three things become visible immediately that are invisible when each project has its own chart:
Within a project, tasks link normally. Across projects, the practical approach is a milestone in each: the receiving programme gets a milestone for whatever it is waiting on, and you move it when the other one lands.
It is less automatic than a direct link, but it is more honest — cross-programme dependencies are usually negotiated rather than mechanical, and a milestone is a thing two teams can agree on.
Click Use template and all three projects are copied into your account and opened together on one chart. All three start on the coming Monday, because each project is re-dated independently when it is copied. Drag the programmes to build the stagger you actually have — most roadmaps do not start everything at once.
Then rename the three to your real programmes. You can add more projects to the same view at any time from the project selector in the toolbar; nothing about this template limits it to three.
Yes. Ganttile renders any number of projects on one chart, each as its own collapsible group. You choose which appear from the toolbar selector.
Three. Using the template copies all three into your account at once and opens them together.
Within a project, yes. Across projects, use a milestone in the receiving project for what it is waiting on.
So the copy lands cleanly — each project is re-dated to the coming Monday. Drag any programme later to build your real stagger.