AI for Supply Chain
Practitioners
Join the waiting listWaiting list

Your idea,
ready to build.

Describe your supply chain idea in your own words. The planner asks what it needs to know, then writes a product requirements document (PRD) and the instruction to build it.

Start your projectHow it works

Included with your free accountNo subscription. Your projects are saved to your account.

Three steps.
Idea to app.

Describe the idea. The agent asks only the questions this project raises, researches the technology choices and writes the PRD. Then you build the app it describes.

  1. 01

    Describe your idea

    One field, your own words: the problem you want to solve and who it is for.

  2. 02

    The agent writes your PRD

    It asks what this project raises, researches the technology choices and writes the full product requirements document.

  3. 03

    Build the app

    Paste the PRD and its build instruction into your coding assistant, and build the tool the document describes.

Start from a problem
you already have.

The planner is for the ideas that come up in supply chain work: a calculation nobody trusts, a document pile nobody reads, a decision made the same way every week.

Describe your idea

Four examples from the sixteen supply chain capabilities the planner knows. The truck loading calculator is the project shown above.

  1. Transport & delivery

    Does today’s order list fit on the truck?

    A loading-metre calculator that checks weight, length and stacking before the dispatcher confirms the load.

  2. Procurement & suppliers

    What did our suppliers actually confirm?

    An assistant that reads the week’s supplier emails and lists confirmed dates, changed conditions and open questions.

  3. Inventory & replenishment

    Why does nobody trust the safety stock?

    A calculation your planners can see, with the service level and demand variability behind every figure.

  4. Orders & customer service

    Where is my order?

    An order-status agent that answers from your own order lines and stays inside a boundary you can test.

One project.
Three things to keep.

01The brief

Product requirements document

The problem, who it is for, what it must do and how you will know it works. Agree the scope with your team, a developer or an AI coding assistant before anyone builds.

02The start

Implementation instruction

A build plan with the stack decided, the build order with a check at every step, the guardrails, and a first prompt to paste into your coding assistant.

03The reasoning

Technology research

For every decision the project turns on: at least two options, one recommendation, the trade-off, and what to verify before you commit. Rejected options stay in the document.

Your data.
Your tools.
Your rules.

The questions cover what a real project depends on. Your answers shape the approach, the shortlist of models and libraries, and the build plan.

  • What a good result looks like
  • The data you have, and where it lives
  • Your team and its experience
  • Where the tool may run
  • The tools you are allowed to use
  • Any budget or limit to respect

When your data may not leave the organization, hosted-only models are left out of the shortlist. The role, company background and allowed tools in your profile can be included in every new project.

Start with the idea you have.

Start your project

You don’t need a finished specification; that is what the planner is for. It is a guided preview: it prepares your brief and instruction, it doesn’t implement the project for you, and its assumptions deserve a review before you build.