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Change the way projects are managed
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The large variety of project management systems available today focus on a limited number of project management topics. These are mostly on Time, Cost and Resources management.
As a result, project managers and their teams are using a variety of legacy systems for Scope Management, Risk Management, Quality Management, Procurement Management and Communication Management.
Integrating the data and information from different systems is difficult and therefore project managers and their teams waste a lot of time on integration efforts and still cannot get the complete picture.
The ability of currently used project management systems to use past data to forecast the future and to support planning, monitoring and control is very limited and forecasting errors as well as poor planning are the main reasons for project failure.
By integrating all the project management topics in one system and by using machine learning and Artificial Intelligence to improve forecasting and planning, the high rate of project failures can be reduced.

Why use Brain?

  • Use a single inclusive system for a project

  • Simple and easy-to-use user interface

  • Smart project management using AI and ML

  • Predict points of possible failure and avoid them

  • Use prior knowledge from similar projects for better results

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Who is on our team?

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Professor Avraham Shtub

Professor Shtub is a Professor Emeritus from Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, where he was the Stephen and Sharon Seiden Chair in Project Management and head of the Project Management research center.
He is the founder of Sandboxmodel an offspring of Technion focusing on advanced project management tools.

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Dr. Nadav Voloch

Nadav is a Post Doctoral researcher at IMT School of advanced studies, Lucca, Italy.
He is also a Lecturer at the Ruppin Academic Center in Cyber Security and Software Development.
Nadav is a freelance cyber security and software algorithms researcher and has been teaching different Computer Science courses in academia for more than a decade.