Delivery planning
Roadmaps broken into sprints with dependencies mapped and a critical path everyone can see.
You can hire a dedicated project manager from Sentient Arc for $15–35 per hour, depending on project and seniority. They embed in your team, own the delivery plan, and start with a free consultation.
Most delayed projects do not fail on engineering. They fail in the space between people: unclear priorities, silent scope creep, decisions waiting on nobody in particular. The team is busy, but the product is not moving.
A dedicated project manager closes that gap. One person owns the plan, sequences the work, and keeps every stakeholder honest about what "on track" actually means.
Your PM runs your cadence in your tools: sprint planning, standups, backlog grooming, and a written status rhythm your leadership can actually read. No parallel process, no black box.
They escalate early and in writing. Risks get a register, decisions get an owner and a date, and scope changes get priced before they are accepted, not discovered after.
Roadmaps broken into sprints with dependencies mapped and a critical path everyone can see.
Change requests captured, priced, and sequenced deliberately instead of absorbed silently.
A written status cadence: what shipped, what slipped, what needs a decision, and by when.
A living risk register with owners and mitigations, raised before risks become incidents.
A dedicated project manager from Sentient Arc costs $15–35 per hour, with the exact rate set by project complexity and seniority. A free consultation scopes the engagement before you commit.
Yes. Engagements run from a few weeks of delivery rescue to long-term embedded roles, and the hourly model means you only pay for the time you actually use.
Yes. Your PM runs your cadence inside your Jira, Linear, Notion, or ClickUp setup rather than imposing a parallel process, and tightens the process only where delivery is leaking.
Typically within a week of the scoping call: we match a PM to your domain and stack and agree on the cadence, and the PM takes over the delivery plan in the first sprint.