Enterprise automation, designed, built and operated in the United States.

Supply Chain & Operations Automation

Demand, inventory, purchasing, scheduling and logistics decisions executed by systems, not spreadsheets.

Operations run on decisions made many times a day: what to order, when to produce, how to route, whom to schedule. We move those decisions into systems that use live data and your rules, and let people manage exceptions and strategy.

We integrate ERP, WMS, MES, carrier and supplier systems and build the decision layer on top: forecasts, replenishment, purchase orders, production and workforce schedules, shipment tracking and quality workflows, all executed automatically with clear escalation when reality departs from plan.

What we take off your people's desks

  • Demand forecasting and replenishment
  • Purchase order creation, confirmation and expediting
  • Production and workforce scheduling
  • Shipment booking, tracking and exception alerts
  • Quality inspections with vision and sensor data
  • Supplier communication and document exchange

How we deliver it

1

Operations diagnostic

We map the decisions, data sources and systems in your operation and quantify stock-outs, overstock, delays and manual effort.

2

Decision design

Forecasting, replenishment and scheduling logic is designed with your planners and validated on historical data.

3

Integration

ERP, WMS, MES, carriers and suppliers are connected so decisions execute as transactions, not recommendations in a spreadsheet.

4

Operate and improve

We monitor service levels, inventory and schedule adherence and refine the models with your teams.

What changes for the business

  • Fewer stock-outs and less working capital in inventory
  • Purchasing and scheduling without manual rekeying
  • Real-time visibility of orders and shipments
  • Planners focused on exceptions and strategy

Typical programs

Distribution replenishment

Store and warehouse orders generated from forecasts and constraints daily.

Manufacturing scheduling

Production plans regenerated as orders, materials and capacity change.

Logistics control tower

Shipments booked, tracked and re-routed with automatic customer updates.

Automated quality

Vision systems inspecting output and triggering holds and rework workflows.

Platforms and technology

SAPOracleMicrosoft DynamicsNetSuiteManhattan / Blue YonderPython forecastingKafkaComputer visionEDI / API carrier integrations

Questions we hear from operations and finance leaders

No. We build on what you run and integrate; replacing core systems is never a prerequisite.

Data cleansing and master-data rules are part of the program; decisions only execute on data that passes validation.

Forecasts drive decisions within guardrails you set; deviations trigger exceptions and the models are recalibrated continuously.

Yes. Programs are designed per site with shared logic and governance, and rolled out in sequence.

What this is worth in your operation

Your volumes, your rates, your call on how much a system should take. Nothing is sent to us.

Interactive · your numbers, in your browser

What manual planning costs

Replenishment, purchasing, scheduling and allocation decisions made in spreadsheets, plus what it costs when one of them is late.

Replenishment lines, purchase orders, schedule changes, allocations.
Pulling the numbers, checking them, making the call, entering it.
Planners and buyers, including supervision.
Routine reorders go first; the judgment calls stay with your planners.
The ones caused by a decision made too late, not by a customer changing their mind.
Freight premium, overtime, split shipment, penalty.
Cost removed per year —
Decisions per year—
Hours spent making them—
What that planning time costs—
Hours a system would take over—
Expedite and rush cost per year—
Expedite cost avoided at the same share—

Expedites avoided are scaled by the same automation share, which is conservative: earlier decisions usually cut late shipments by more than they cut planning hours. Inventory held because forecasting is manual is not counted. Runs on 46 working weeks and 1,800 productive hours per person per year. It is an estimate from your own figures, not a quote.

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