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Portfolio remodels

Run 80 remodels at once without a Friday spreadsheet rollup

A remodel program is a portfolio of occupied builds, each phased around a store that is still trading. RolloutIQ turns the weekly manual rollup into one live view of which stores are behind, by how much, and why.

A retail store being remodeled while part of it stays merchandised

The way it works today

What running a remodel program looks like today

Rebuilding a store while it keeps ringing sales is operationally harder than a ground-up build: work is sliced into night shifts and weekend windows, phased department by department. The portfolio question is the real pain, and today it is answered by hand.

The occupied build

Dust control, barricades, egress, and phasing become daily planning, and a mistake disrupts a store serving customers that afternoon.

No portfolio visibility

How many projects are behind, by how much, and why takes a weekly manual rollup across dozens of separate trackers.

The monthly deck

Leadership reporting is a PowerPoint assembled by hand from thirty project spreadsheets, out of date the moment it is finished.

650+

remodels one national retailer is running in 2026, against roughly 20 new openings

Chain Store Age / RolloutIQ analysis

How RolloutIQ runs it

How RolloutIQ runs a remodel program

1

One project per store

Every remodel is a project of the same type, so a program of dozens shares one structure instead of dozens of spreadsheet tabs.

See how it works
2

Standardize the phased playbook

A schedule template encodes the occupied-build phasing with role-based owners, and the critical path with ripple recalculation handles the dependencies between phases.

See how it works
RolloutIQ schedule showing ripple recalculation across remodel phases

Phasing dependencies recalculate across the whole program when a date moves.

3

Govern the cost drift

Priced change orders route through an approval chain and revise the budget automatically, so remodel scope creep is governed rather than discovered at closeout.

See how it works
RolloutIQ change order inbox with priced changes routed for approval

Change orders route for approval and revise the budget automatically.

4

Validate closeout

A punch walk with a verification gate confirms each remodel is actually complete before it is called done and handed back to operations.

See how it works
RolloutIQ punch list with pins on a store floor plan

A verification gate confirms each remodel before it closes out.

5

See the whole portfolio on one screen

Reports answer the program question directly, with an opening tracker, median cycle times, and a schedule-risk hotlist that names the stores slipping and why, without opening a single project.

See how it works
RolloutIQ portfolio reports with KPI tiles and a schedule-risk hotlist

The rollup that used to be a Friday spreadsheet is a live screen.

In practice

650 remodels against 20 openings

A national retailer runs more than 650 remodels in a single year against roughly 20 new openings, including a rapid remodel that closes the sales floor for four weeks while pharmacy and fuel keep trading. At that volume, the only question that matters is which stores are behind and why, and it should be a screen, not a monthly deck.

Source: Chain Store Age / RolloutIQ analysis

FAQ

Common questions

RolloutIQ governs the budget baseline and its revisions, so you see budget movement, approved changes, and exposure across the portfolio. It is not an accounting or ERP system and does not reconcile invoiced actuals; it is where the plan and its governed changes live, which is what a remodel program needs to stay on schedule and on budget.

See every remodel on one screen

Book a walkthrough and we will show you the portfolio view that replaces the weekly rollup for a program of dozens of remodels.