Projects Overview
A Project is the development container that sits between raw land and sellable units. You allocate stock (land) into a project, then break the project into one or more subprojects (a layout, an apartment block, a cluster of villas), and finally carve those into units. The project is where the money, ownership, and timeline of a development come together.
Projects vs subprojects
It's easy to confuse the two, so here's the distinction:
| Project | Subproject | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | The whole development venture | A distinct buildable block within it |
| Holds | One or more subprojects, stock allocations, partner holdings | Units, area breakdown, amenities, SVG layouts |
| Example | "Green Meadows, Phase 1" | "Green Meadows – Tower A", "Green Meadows – Plotted Layout" |
| Ownership | Partner holdings at the project level | Its own partner holdings |
A project can have several subprojects, each with its own type, area, and units. You'll find subprojects covered in their own Subprojects guide.
What a project holds
- Code & name — an auto-generated project code (default prefix
PRJ-) and a friendly name. - Location — the country → state → district → taluk → village hierarchy.
- Partnership / JV mapping — which partnership or joint venture owns the development.
- Partner holdings — the ownership split, which must total 100%.
- Stock allocations — the land assigned to this project.
- Dates — planned start and completion.
- Status — where the project is in its lifecycle (below).
The project status lifecycle
A project moves through six statuses from initial idea to completion:
| Status | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Draft | Being set up. Not yet a committed development. |
| Planning | Approved to plan — layouts, subprojects, and stock are being arranged. |
| Active | Under active development and/or open for sales. |
| On Hold | Temporarily paused (funding, legal, weather, a decision pending). |
| Completed | Development and sales are finished. |
| Cancelled | Abandoned. |
On Hold is a pause that returns to Active. Completed and Cancelled are end states. For the authoritative cross-product view, see Status lifecycles.
What you can do with a project
| Action | Page |
|---|---|
| Create a new development | Create a project |
| Edit details, change status, map stock, delete | Manage a project |
| Add buildable blocks | Create a subproject |
Who can manage projects
Project actions are permission-controlled — viewing, creating, editing, changing status, and managing stock mappings each require the relevant permission. Some org roles (such as Project Manager) are scoped to specific projects. See Roles overview.