Events
Receipt, putaway, reservation, picking, transfer, shipment and returns.
Operations · warehouse · inventory · analytics
I help you understand what's happening with inventory and warehouse operations, why deviations occur and which decisions can be safely enhanced with analytics and AI.
Common symptoms
Book balances differ between the accounting system and physical counts.
Shortage and surplus coexist across different items.
Picking and replenishment priorities are set manually.
Delay causes are mixed: data, planning, placement and execution.
Forecasting doesn't account for procurement, storage and logistics constraints.
Analysis workflow
Receipt, putaway, reservation, picking, transfer, shipment and returns.
Items, units, batches, locations, shelf life and storage constraints.
Balance accuracy, cycle time, availability, turnover and error rates.
Separating systemic, planning and operational deviations.
Replenishment priority, investigation, relocation or process adjustment.
Where analytics helps
An expected-need range with seasonality and structural shifts.
Item ranking by availability, expiry and business impact.
Unusual movements and discrepancies as a signal to investigate, not a verdict.
Operation frequency, compatibility and warehouse topology constraints.
Pilot
One flow or categoryclear boundaries and an owner
Event historysufficient detail and quality-checked
Baselinecurrent rules and the actual error rate
Recommendations in workexecution checked, not just the calculation
Scale decisioneconomics, stability and integration needs
Confirmed context
Experience includes auditing and optimising manufacturing processes, implementing 1C:Integrated Automation and CRM, ERP TeamSystem, and managing inventory and expenses in finance-and-operations roles. This background lets me tie analytics to a real operational workflow, not just a data model.
Working-result conditions: validated master data, disciplined transaction logging and exception control before automating actions.
First step