A deterministic rollout planner for multi-market enterprise programs.

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Runs locally • No login • No inputs stored • Independent project

Built using AI-assisted development and human-led product design, governance rules and QA.

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TL;DR

I built a browser-based planning tool that turns one rollout template into consistent, market-specific plans, with governance views and exportable packs.

My role: end-to-end product + program ownership (problem framing → workflow and data model → UX → QA → launch).

Audience: PMO leaders, platform rollout teams, and in-market PMs running complex, multi-country deployments.

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Executive summary

Global platform rollouts rarely fail because teams lack tasks. They fail because planning is fragmented, timelines drift market to market, and governance ends up buried in messy spreadsheets.

Rollout Companion cuts the “set up the plan” phase from days to minutes and keeps every market working from one plan model:

• A Program Design layer where workstreams, milestones, and tasks are defined once using offsets from go-live.
• A Markets & Waves layer that applies those templates to markets and waves.
• A Rollout Companion view for each market, with timeline, tasks, risks, and governance in one place.
• A Governance dashboard that rolls up RAG, gates, and overdue mandatory milestones across markets.
• A Governance Pack export that outputs a CSV for steering-committee reporting.

It’s intentionally deterministic, local-only, and rule-based, so it fits regulated enterprise environments and avoids runtime AI guesswork.

This project follows the same governance-first approach as PM Blueprint Advisor (governance first, tools second), but focuses on multi-market rollout execution rather than blueprint generation.

Why this exists: the recurring pattern

In large organizations, multi-market platform rollouts (analytics, CRM, marketing tech, etc.) usually look like this:

• A master Smartsheet/Excel template with 60–100 rows of milestones and tasks.
• One copy of that sheet per market, per wave.
• RAG status and dates updated by hand, often by different people, with slightly different interpretations.
• Risks, decisions, and gating scattered across email and slide decks.