PMI scores how ready your project is — and the risk you still carry — before you spend.
Do you have a defensible reason to win in this market?
Does the chosen technology give you a real advantage?
Is the scope defined and the estimate built up — not guessed?
Can it be funded through completion, and will it pay back?
Overruns likely · outcome uncertain · not ready to commit.
Ready to commit · fewer surprises · risk understood.
You answer. The engine reads the depth. You close the gaps. The score lands.
About 70 questions across the four pillars — Strategy, Technology, Project Estimate, Finance. You don't reveal anything confidential. You explain the basis — how each number was arrived at, and what it rests on.
The engine ingests every answer, rates it, measures the depth of thinking behind it, and flags where the project could slip.
Built on the PDRI framework, a scoring mechanism, and the fine-tuning Harshit Kapoor has done from 25 years of subject-matter knowledge, the engine generates a missing-information list — the specific gaps it found — and shares it back with you.
You get a chance to supply the missing pieces — surface implicit assumptions, check back with your team, close the open questions.
With the gaps closed, the engine produces the final score — a benchmark of how mature the project really is. That is your Project Maturity Index.
Proven across project sizes, durations, and team sizes
Know how your teams have worked. Decide to commit, wait, or fix — based on your risk-taking appetite.
Know the residual uncertainty from an expert lens. Ask the right questions before funding the project.
Know how your Technology and Project teams have detailed their own areas. You may not have the full technical depth — the score does.
Know the strategy fragility and the project estimate detailing. You are the connecting link — the score gives you the overall picture.
Know what the project is contingent on, and what you are inheriting. Set the right expectations with management and team.
Run your project through PMI in a working session — and see the risk you carry before you commit.