Every morning
The numbers come in on their own.
Stock at Amazon and your warehouse, orders already on the way, supplier invoices. Every morning. You check them; you never type them.
A purchase order you can send to your supplier: cases, ship date, cost, and why. Built from live stock at every location and everything already on the way.
FROM HISTORY TO A PURCHASE ORDER
Stop reading forecasts. Start approving orders.
Manny tells you exactly what to order and when, so you don’t run out and don’t overbuy. Your team makes one call.
No black box
Your way of ordering stays in charge.
Manny starts from the rule you already use. A new method only takes over a product if it would have done better on your past orders.
One setting
You set one thing.
How often do you want to be in stock? Pick 90, 95 or 98 percent, and Manny turns it into extra cases and dollars. Try it.
Two clocks
Amazon runs out before the warehouse.
Your warehouse is full, but Amazon has nine days left and a new order takes seven weeks. Manny moves stock now and times the order to match. You approve.
The product
Not a forecast. A purchase order.
How many cases, when to ship, what it costs, and why. Ready to send your supplier. No stockouts, no pallets of dead inventory.
Remembered
It learns from what you order.
Tell it what you actually sent and why. Next time, it shows your number beside its own.
I see… a warehouse count.
WHY THIS ISN’T ANOTHER FORECASTING TOOL
The forecast is one input. The decision is the product.
Most tools hand you a better forecast. Manny hands you the order.
Starts from how you buy
Your own rule is the default. Another method takes over a product only when it proves better on your own past orders, and it tells you why.
One dial: fill rate
Pick 90, 95 or 98 percent and Manny turns it into a cushion, cases and cash. Other tools make you tune parameters. This one asks a business question.
Knows where the stock is
Amazon and the warehouse run on different clocks. A full warehouse can still leave Amazon empty in a week. The order is timed for both.
Facts come in on their own
Amazon counts, warehouse counts, invoices, every morning. You confirm. You never type.
Learns from what you ordered
Mark what you sent and why. The next recommendation shows your call beside its own and explains why the number moved.
Says when it doesn’t know
Not enough history, estimated cushion, provisional. Every number traces back to your data. Nothing is made up to look confident.
Bring your sales history.
See what Manny would have caught—and what it would do about it.