Backorder Allocation Decision Support demo
When a device is short, the week's supply cut three ways from booked cases, contracts and history, every unit cited, signed by two leaders. 1:28
What the demo shows
An allocation tool for device makers: short supply cut three cited ways, signed by two leaders.
Seven agents read released supply (never a held lot), every open order, booked cases from the field clinical team's case calendar, with the counts and stock on hand hospitals share, and the allocation, notice and failure-to-supply clauses in each customer agreement. They cut the week's supply three ways side by side: by contract commitment, by booked cases and by six-month share, each with its sum, the day each account would run short and every clause met or missed. The demand planner proposes one; the commercial VP and the supply planning director sign it, and any change a person makes waits for the other to read the reason and open the record. Customer service checks a sample and sends one cited notice per account. The agents never weigh clinical need: each hospital decides its own cases.
Transcript
- Backorder Allocation Decision Support shares short supply, for leaders who sign.
- One sterilizer down: 1,420 catheters, 2,310 ordered.
- Agents read lots, orders, cases and clauses, and cut three options.
- Option B leaves no one short before round 5, but cuts Fenmarsh 60 percent.
- The agent cites Larkmoor's clause, and flags forty cases Fenmarsh lists.
- The VP moves forty units to Fenmarsh, types why, and signs with his password.
- The supply director reads his reason, opens Fenmarsh's case list, and countersigns as herself.
- She signs the round; every signature is audited with its meaning.
- Customer service reads the sample in full: the notice changed by a person, and two picked at random.
- After the third, all 186 notices go out, and round 5 is drafted.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.
The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.