Easy answer: Yes.
More involved answer: See this.
If all you want to do is to be able to input some dates and numbers and have Airtable output a series of dates, that’s relatively easy — for a hardcoded algorithm that spits out the results within the same record. If you’re looking for a way to input a start date and have the application return a sequence of records, with each record representing a task with a start date, duration, and end date, you need something like my scheduling framework. Or if you’re looking for a way to do so for a number of different task groupings — for instance, one with 5 dependent tasks and another with 8 — you need something like my scheduling framework.
Note I say “something like my scheduling framework”; while the framework will do what you need, you might be able to get by with a stripped down or more tightly focused set of functions. If that’s the case, feel free to make a copy of that base and rip out everything you don’t need. :winking_face:
(I should mention there is a detailed users guide for the framework available as a PDF in the [Documentation] table of that base, which can be read by exploring the base on Airtable Universe. My original announcement of the framework, which includes screenshots and a more detailed description, can be found here.)
