The AI Operating System
for modern supply chains.

ABC-driven cycle counting and variance tracking turn inventory accuracy into a measured program, so the number on the screen is the number in the rack.

Size a full crew — pick, pack, dock-in, dock-out — from real volume at each function's own rate, then see over- and under-staffing before the shift starts.

Forecasts built from your real order history flag stockout risk early and drive reorder points — so you buy on a plan instead of reacting to an empty bin.

Delivery windows, vehicle capacity, and thermal risk are part of the objective — not assumptions the plan quietly violates on the road.

FIFO and weighted-average valuation with COGS posting straight to the general ledger — every movement that touches money lands on the books automatically.

Production work orders consume a bill of materials and roll component cost into the finished good, so what you build is costed as accurately as what you buy.

Procurement, receiving, warehousing, orders, transportation, planning, commerce, labor, production, and finance — one platform, so the handoffs between them stop being manual glue.

Inventory valuation and COGS post straight to the general ledger as stock moves. No month-end export, no reconciliation spreadsheet, no three-week-old picture of what happened.

Ask across the whole operation in plain language — inventory, shipments, compliance, orders. It's wired to the live system through real tools, not a chat box bolted onto a docs page.

The solver charges each stop for the heat the load actually absorbs — Arrhenius-weighted, the same science pharma QA grades cold chain on — and will spend a second truck or a few extra miles to keep perishables inside their excursion budget.

Commercial-grade CVRPTW: per-stop delivery windows, per-vehicle load limits, and realistic road-network drive times. Unservable stops are flagged, never silently dropped.

Every stop is resolved and confidence-scored before it reaches the solver, so a route is never built on a city-centroid guess.