Project toolkit
Free project management guides and templates
The documents project coordinators are asked for in their first weeks, explained plainly, with worked examples from a real-shaped hospital rollout and blank templates you can copy. Nothing to sign up for.
What is a RAID log?
RAID stands for Risks, Assumptions, Issues and Dependencies. A RAID log is the single place a project keeps all four, so nothing quietly turns into a crisis.
6 min · free template included
Read the guideProject charter template
A project charter is the document that authorises a project. It says why the work exists, what it will and will not cover, who sponsors it, and how everyone will know it worked.
7 min · free template included
Read the guideProject schedule and work breakdown structure
A schedule made of five big bars gets rejected. A schedule built from a proper work breakdown structure can be challenged, resourced and tracked.
7 min · free template included
Read the guideStakeholder management plan
Most projects do not fail on schedules. They fail because a senior person nobody mapped turns against the project in month two. A stakeholder plan is how you see that coming.
6 min · free template included
Read the guideProject status report template
A status report has one job: let a busy sponsor answer three questions in two minutes — are we on track, what changed, and what do you need from me?
5 min · free template included
Read the guideWhat is a project steering committee?
A steering committee is the group that makes the decisions the project team has no authority to make: money, scope, dates and whether the project continues at all.
6 min · free template included
Read the guide
Reading about it is not the same as doing it
Atlas is a simulation. You run a hospital records rollout as the project coordinator: stakeholders email you, documents get reviewed and challenged, and decisions have consequences you have to report at a steering committee.
Atlas