Construction Readiness Analytics Overview

Construction Readiness Analytics Overview

If your organization has invested the time to implement and standardize these CII practices into your Capital Project Lifecycle, you have a tremendous opportunity to leverage the data with the powerful benchmarking and analytics capabilities included in Carve.

For details on how to access, navigate, and filter CRA Analytics, please view Accessing Construction Readiness Analytics.

Construction Readiness Analytics includes in the ability to review the following CRA data:
  1. Summary of Average Construction Readiness Scores
  2. Control Chart
  3. Overall Readiness by Project
  4. Overall Readiness by Category
  5. Missing Factors by Importance

    • Related Articles

    • Accessing Construction Readiness Analytics

      For your assessment data to be included in the Analytics reports, it is important to make sure that your assessments are published to the portfolio. Another important practice is to review your assessments and exclude any assessments you do not wish ...

    • PDRI Analytics Overview

      If your organization has invested the time to implement and standardize these CII practices into your Capital Project Lifecycle, you have a tremendous opportunity to leverage the data with the powerful benchmarking and analytics capabilities included ...

    • CRA Summary Analytics

      The Construction Industry Institute (CII) recommends conducting the Construction Readiness Assessment starting early in Detailed Design (e.g. 50% Design Review) to help the project team identify gaps and allow sufficient time to take action. The ...

    • Overall Readiness by CRA Project

      Construction Readiness Assessments have a recommended score range of 85% based on industry benchmarks defined by CII. An overall score of 85% or higher indicates that a project is ready to proceed to construction. The Overall Readiness by Project ...

    • Overall Readiness by CRA Category

      Category by Readiness % The Construction Readiness Assessment is divided into 15 categories and within each category there are multiple factors that are answered “Yes”, “No”, or “Not Applicable” by the project team during the assessment. Each ...