Why Resources Don't Update Automatically in TILOS When Using Split Progress - ecostar plan @Mahmoud Fathy this post is to adress the update actuals on resources.

Triangle activities in TILOS: a step-by-step guide for beginners - ecostar plan

As discussed, we are moving past the basics. This is a 4-hour technical sprint for practitioners who need to synchronize Primavera P6 logic with TILOS linear reality. What we are covering: - Data Exchange (Excel/Plain Text mapping) - Structural Sync (WBS and Activity Code mapping) - Advanced Clash Detection in Linear Assets - Progress Reporting - Prerequisite: You must have a basic working knowledge of P6 and TILOS. This is a Level 2/3 workshop. How to join: 1. Go to the Calendar tab and click 'Attending' on the event. 2. Download the Technical Vault assets (Mapper & Style Library). 3. Complete the Pre-Session Exercise in the Classroom. Let’s bridge the gap between Time and Space. See you there!

@Ann H To answer your question: I just have a quick question regarding importing predecessors and successors into TILOS. I have created the programme using details from P6, mostly by importing data via plain text or manually updating the information. I would now like to link the activities in TILOS; however, doing this manually is quite time-consuming, as I have to go through each activity individually. Unlike P6, there does not appear to be a search function when adding a predecessor, which makes the process slower. I also tried importing the P6 file to bring in only the links, but this does not seem to work. Could you please suggest if there is another way to import the relationship details into TILOS? Solution: You can use the export import via excel and use the activity ID to identify the activities. You can import the predecessors like this based on their ids and you should match it to the P6 IDs. Please let me know how it works and if you still have this issue.

Most project planners learn scheduling like learning a language — first the alphabet, then the words, then full sentences. When project planners first see a linear schedule in TILOS, it can feel like looking at scrambled letters. Dense lines. Multiple layers. A lot happening at once. 👉 I’m sharing a real example: the E18 Grimstad–Kristiansand highway project. https://ecostarplan.com/2026/02/11/tilos-linear-scheduling-explained-visualizing-the-e18-highway-project-beyond-traditional-gantt-charts/