Distributed stock
Availability, commitments, excess, and exposure read across the entire network, not warehouse by warehouse.
Stock · Commitments · Actual turnover
IRIS Logistic Intelligence orchestrates stock, local demand, and transfer scenarios across branches, hubs, and warehouses. It resolves network imbalances before any order is placed blindly.
One branch runs out of stock while another holds the same item in excess. A shuttle moves goods without fixing the structural imbalance, and a new purchase goes out even though the material already sits a few dozen kilometers away.
The question is not “What is missing from my warehouse?” but “How can we meet demand with the least movement and the least tied-up capital?”
The Logistics Twin is not a passive copy of your ERP: it is a simulation environment that correlates availability, local demand, and connecting routes before a single pallet physically moves.
Shuttle scheduled for Tuesday morning: 78% volume utilization.
Simulates shuttle routes, vehicle load factor, travel times, and handling costs. IRIS proposes a transfer only when the operational benefit outweighs the direct cost of transport.
Conventional management reacts to a stockout with an emergency purchase or transfer. IRIS builds a transparent causal chain: it observes, adds context from sales data, simulates the impact on the network, and asks for approval before confirming.
Actual inventory net of commitments already made by e-commerce channels and stores.
Actual requirements weighted by active construction sites, transport lead times, and seasonality at each location.
Checks whether a nearby branch or regional warehouse holds surplus stock before anything is purchased.
Assessment of shuttle costs and load factor, with explicit manager approval before anything is sent to the WMS.
Not a black box that imposes new procedures: four modular capabilities that plug into your logistics organization’s existing processes.
Availability, commitments, excess, and exposure read across the entire network, not warehouse by warehouse.
Stock · Commitments · Actual turnover
Finds where existing stock can meet demand elsewhere, before a new purchase or a rush transfer.
Origin · Destination · Priority
Urgency, consolidation, route constraints, and the cost of each move in a single decision context, before shipping.
Consolidation · Route · Load
History, local trends, seasonality, and operational commitments read together, for branch-specific stock decisions.
Branch · Territory · Season
Conceptual view of the stock decision corridor. The boundaries are not static numbers: they are continuously recalculated for each item and branch, taking into account delivery lead times, demand variability, and warehouse capacity.
Logistics managers and team leads reviewing stock balances, carrier constraints, and load plans in the control tower. Documentary photography in a real setting, with no fake sci-fi overlays.
Logistics is not a sterile mathematical optimization problem. It involves real constraints: driver availability, special agreements with key accounts, incompatible loads, and each branch’s commercial priorities.
IRIS lays out the economic and logistics trade-offs as clearly as possible; authority to execute always remains with operations managers.
Your ERP and WMS remain the transactional systems of record. A decoupled compute layer feeds the Logistics Twin without compromising the integrity of your operational databases.
Recommendation review → Transport & driver constraint check → Approve / Reject → Controlled execution in the WMS
Fewer avoidable stockouts and faster fulfillment of customer orders.
Less duplicated safety stock and less idle inventory spread across warehouses.
Fully loaded shuttles, and no more rush runs that make little economic sense.
Rationale, simulated scenarios, and approval sign-offs retained for every decision.
We do not claim arbitrary ROI figures up front. Actual impact depends on your network topology, the number of branches, the SKU turnover profile, and the baseline agreed during the pilot project.
Let’s assess together how a Logistics Twin and the IRIS decision layer can be configured for your network of branches, hubs, and warehouses.