Network Inventory Visibility
One view of on-hand, in-transit, and on-order stock across plants, distribution centers, and 3PL sites, built from ERP, WMS, and supplier feeds, so planners stop reconciling spreadsheets.
Industries
Logistics & Supply Chain
See Inventory Move From Supplier to Shelf
Supply chain and 3PL teams come to us when inventory is somewhere in the network but nobody can say exactly where. We build the data platforms, warehouse analytics, and planning models that show how stock flows and where it stalls.
What We Deliver
Where We Make the Difference
Supply chain data is split across suppliers, ERP purchasing, WMS, and customer orders, each on its own clock. When a supplier slips or demand shifts, the impact surfaces days later. We connect those sources so planners see inventory in motion and can rebalance before a shortage reaches a customer.
Warehouse Throughput Analytics
Putaway, wave picking, cross-docking, and labor data from your WMS reveal where orders wait, which slots slow pickers down, and how to staff for the next peak.
Inventory Positioning Models
Demand forecasts and multi-echelon inventory models suggest how much safety stock to hold at each node, balancing working capital against service levels with numbers planners can inspect.
Disruption Response Playbooks
Scenario models and exception workflows flag late purchase orders, supplier risk, and stock imbalances early, then guide planners through alternate sourcing or transfers before customers feel it.
Our Approach
How We Deliver Logistics & Supply Chain
Step 1: Map How Stock Moves
We trace inventory from supplier to customer across every node and system, marking where data goes stale and where delays or excess stock cost you most.
Step 2: Build the Supply Chain Data Layer
Pipelines bring supplier, purchasing, warehouse, and order data into a cloud data platform with shared definitions for on-hand, available, and in-transit inventory.
Step 3: Prove It on One Node
We start where the payoff is clearest, such as one distribution center's pick rates or one product family's safety stock, and prove the approach there.
Step 4: Extend Across the Network
Proven models and dashboards roll out site by site, with exception alerts and runbooks so your planning and warehouse teams own the results.
How is this different from a transportation management system?
A TMS plans and executes freight moves. Our work sits above your TMS, WMS, and ERP, joining their data so you can see inventory flow across the whole network and plan around it.
Can you work with data from our 3PLs and suppliers?
Yes. We ingest 3PL and supplier data through EDI, APIs, flat files, or portals, whatever each partner can provide. We also build quality checks so a late or malformed feed is flagged instead of quietly skewing your numbers.
Should we start with visibility or optimization?
Usually visibility. Optimization models are only as good as the inventory data behind them, so we make on-hand and in-transit numbers trustworthy first, then add forecasting and positioning on top.
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