Delay Cost Clock · Formula v1.1.0
What does each day of delay actually consume?
Separate cash that leaves the owner from contribution that may be delayed or partly recovered. Then compare the cash burn with remaining contingency before urgency turns into a bad concession.
Results use the entered assumptions. Evidence and safety checks still require review.
No input edits yet. Unchanged example values remain fictional assumptions. No changes since the last download or opening state.
Assumptions, evidence still needed, and local saving
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Planning case — assumptions and evidence require review. Includes fictional example assumptions. Formula v1.1.0.
Earlier project files and review bundles
Blank means unknown. Enter 0 only for a known zero or an item that does not apply and has no cost or use. Example values and modeled estimates are assumptions until supported by your records.
Clock and recurring cash
Opportunity cost and contingency
Opportunity cost remains separate because delayed patients or work may be recovered, lost, or shifted; it is not the same as cash leaving today.
The day count is converted with 30.4375 days per average month. Contract billing periods may differ.
Recurring commitments that continue during the modeled delay.
Months of the stated mature contribution needed to equal total economic cost—not a payback promise.
Permitting, owner decisions, contractor sequence, lender draws, landlord work, equipment, staffing, and credentialing create different remedies.
Cash burn and opportunity cost are never merged until both are shown separately. The model does not decide who is legally responsible or whether damages, insurance, rent relief, or financing extensions are recoverable.