Every plan runs a whole project, from the business case through planning, budget, risks and reporting to closure. The larger plans add what larger organisations need: more people, more projects, and governance across them.
The spine, and it is on every plan. Solo gives one person up to five projects, each with the whole lifecycle, because that is not the thing we hold back.
Reconstructible figures. Every labour cost traces to recorded time, the rate in force on that date, and a period closed on a specific day.
Time is the input to cost, so it is treated as a financial record rather than a convenience.
Decide control once, at organisation level, and Flowr applies it everywhere without anyone having to remember.
Structure above the project, and the roll-ups that come with it.
The parts that decide whether your organisation can actually run this.
The rule, written into the product rather than the terms of service:
A plan may prevent creating, regenerating, changing or publishing a gated artefact. It must not prevent you from reading historical content you created while you were entitled to create it.
Closed periods and their snapshots, business reviews whether draft or published, and any portfolio digest you generated. Downgrade and you stop making new ones. You never stop reading the old ones.
An EAC override keeps moving your reported figure. A routed leave request keeps blocking the person who made it. Anything that carries on acting after your plan lapses can still be removed without paying again. Being able to see it but not clear it is worse than never having had it.
Tell us what you run and we will show you what Flowr would do with it.