Eduth
Client-facing project governance
Milestone and schedule tracking that answers whether a project is on track — for both supplier and client, from one shared source of truth.
Not the supplier’s optimism. Not the client’s anxiety. The record both sides can check — for engineering, manufacturing, construction, fit-out and software delivery.
In build. Next in the Kinara Consulting portfolio — the client-visible layer above shop-floor tools like Iddan.
Charter. Schedule. Milestones. One answer.
A project is set up once, between supplier and client. From then on, every question about it has one place to be answered.
Set up the charter
Scope, objectives, who is who, and what counts as done — agreed by both sides before execution starts. That agreement is the record everything else checks against.
Schedule with buffers, not padding
One project buffer at the end and feeding buffers where chains join — not a safety margin hidden in every task. Watch the buffers, not the tasks, and you see trouble while there is still time.
Milestones that mean something
Drawings and vendor documents logged as sent, received, approved — with how long each side took. A milestone reached is an invoicing event. The paper trail and the money trail are the same trail.
One honest answer
The client logs in and asks the only question that matters. The answer comes from the shared record, the same for both sides — and it says at risk before it has to say late.
The supplier sees the reason. The client sees the status.
Too much internal insight is not good for the relationship; too little breaks trust. Eduth is the deliberate translation between the two — the same project, the same data, two views built for who is looking.
Status, not process
The client gets on track / at risk / late per milestone and the next date. Never the internal bottleneck. That is a design rule, not a permissions setting.
The client’s part, visible to the client
Approvals and documents the project is waiting on appear on the client’s own page, with the date they protect. Delays stop being an argument.
Fed by the floor, when you want it
If your production runs on Iddan, stage times update the buffers on their own. If it doesn’t, you update them by hand. Either way the client sees the same picture.
The name, and the space between.
Every Kinara product’s mark carries its own story. Eduth’s is told in two arcs that turn to face each other, and what appears between them.
The supplier’s version, and the client’s
Every project has two stories: what the supplier believes is happening, and what the client fears is. Each is closed, each is complete, and they do not agree.
Each one opens toward the other
Eduth brings the two together and opens them — not into one merged account, but toward a shared point that neither side owns.
The testimony lives in the space between
Eduth is the Hebrew word for testimony — the record kept in the Ark of what two parties had agreed, consulted whenever they disagreed about who promised what. When a client asks “are we on track?”, the product is the eduth.
Built for how projects actually go.
For suppliers who deliver projects to clients — engineering, manufacturing, construction, fit-out, software — and for the clients who need to know. Kinara Analytics is built into every paid Kinara and Qlaim product; in Eduth it is what turns buffer data into a forecast.
Buffers, not padding
Safety lives in one project buffer and a few feeding buffers, where you can watch it being spent — not hidden inside every task estimate where nobody can.
Milestones tied to money
A deliverable accepted is an invoicing event. The schedule and the cash flow stop being two documents maintained by two people.
The document trail eats buffer
Drawings sent, received, approved, outstanding — with response times. A client’s slow approval shows up as what it is: time taken off the buffer, visible to the client too.
Fed by the floor, optionally
Iddan can update buffer status from live stage times, so delivery problems surface before anyone discovers them late. It is not required — Eduth stands on its own.
The client sees the status, never the reason
On track, at risk, late, next date — and the approvals the project is waiting on from them. Not your bottleneck, not your staffing, not your margin.
Agreed first, argued never
The charter both sides signed is the reference for every status that follows. When the question is “who promised what?”, the answer is already written down.
Stop answering the same question by phone.
Run the project on buffers, log the paper, and let the client see exactly as much as they should. The “are we on track?” call stops coming.
One page that tells you the truth about your project.
On track or not, which milestone is at risk, what the next date is — and what the project is waiting on from you. No chasing, no reading between the lines.
Ready to answer “are we on track?” once?
Eduth is in build. Tell us about the projects you deliver and we will show you what your clients would see.