Technology solutions
Know what’s possible.Then make it happen.
Bring the information across your business into one useful answer. Check the options, make the decision and put the plan into action.
Interactive example
Can we deliver
this week?
One order. Stock in two places.
Find a promise the team can keep.
Three responses compared. Review the recommendation, then approve it.
Customer order
80 units · FridayWaiting for a delivery planAvailable stock
54 here + 26 with team twoNothing reservedTeam schedules
14 + 9 units per workdayExisting work already accounted forWith the main team alone,
26 units miss Friday.
Recommended · Share the work
Yes. By Friday.
80of 80 units ready
by Friday
80 of 80 units ready by Friday.
Both teams work in parallel. Use the 26 units already with the second team.
Approval updates stock, team tasks and the order together.
Compare all three responses
The lowest added-spend response that meets the promised date comes first. A split can be recommended only when the full order fits by next Tuesday, with customer agreement.
See the reasoning and costs
- Order: 80 units requested by Friday.
- Stock: 54 at the main team; 26 at the second team, available now.
- Capacity: 14 units per workday at the main team; 9 at the second team. Existing commitments are already deducted.
- Both teams prepare work in parallel. No additional stock is purchased.
- 80 ready by Friday; all 80 ready Friday.
- Team handoffOne $120 handoff when the second team helps.
- $120
- Second-team handling26 units × $4.
- $104
Costs are the extra spend for each option. Late value shows what the late units are worth. The three options follow fixed rules; they are not a forecast.
What changes after approval?
- Order, stock and team schedules compared. Nothing reserved.
Nothing changes until the save succeeds, and retrying applies the plan once.
