Planning and replenishment run on spreadsheets
Every cycle, someone rebuilds the same file from raw exports — filtering, matching codes by hand, and hoping nothing was missed between the portal and the order.
Demand planning, replenishment, and chain reporting — rebuilt as a system that decides, so your team reviews exceptions instead of rebuilding the file every week.
Every cycle, someone rebuilds the same file from raw exports — filtering, matching codes by hand, and hoping nothing was missed between the portal and the order.
By the time an empty shelf shows up in a report, the sale is gone. The rules that flag a shortage were set years ago and nobody has tested what they miss.
The logic lives in their head and their workbook. When they're on holiday the cycle either stops or runs on guesswork — and it can't be taught quickly.
Each chain uses its own codes. Reconciling them is manual, constant, and the first place errors enter.
What we'd deploy
Assembled from tools we've already built, then shaped to your operation — which is why this takes weeks instead of quarters. The analysis decides which of these you actually need.
Ingests the raw data, applies your rules, and produces the order — with an audit line for every item it included or excluded. Proven against your existing process before it replaces anything.
The weekly file each customer already expects, generated and sent on schedule.
One catalog reconciling every chain's codes, so the mapping stops being manual.
Coverage, exceptions, and what the suggestions actually returned.
Order files and confirmations generated from the same data, not retyped.
The cycle runs itself, and only the exceptions reach a person.
How we work
one week
the roadmap
4 to 10 weeks
always included
Six questions, about two minutes. You'll see what we'd build before you ever speak to us.