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Pinto’s expertise in supply planning

From the final forecast to a plan you can act on.

Pinto turns demand into purchase orders, transfers and allocations, within your service targets, budget and supplier realities, and explains every trade-off it makes.

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Why it matters

Why supply plans are hard

The rules live in people’s heads

Service targets by class, season cut-offs and which customers come first are applied from memory, differently each cycle.

Lead times aren’t one number

Factory time, transit time and a two-week factory holiday all change when stock actually arrives.

Omnichannel multiplies the work

One pool of stock serves retail accounts, DTC and marketplaces from several warehouses.

How Pinto does it

What Pinto does in every plan

  1. Builds the final demand

    Reconciles the forecast with orders and commitments already promised to customers.

  2. Applies your rules

    Service targets by product class, lean inventory and expiry rules, and season start and end dates with carry-over.

  3. Works to real lead times

    Manufacturing and transit time by factory and lane, including holidays such as Chinese New Year.

  4. Sizes safety stock

    Based on how variable demand and lead times are for each product, instead of a flat rule.

  5. Respects supplier minimums

    Orders at the minimum order quantity, and skips small demand that would force an excess buy.

  6. Plans the whole network

    Splits current and future stock across channels and warehouses, and moves excess to a common pool.

An example decision

See how Pinto reasons.

Every recommendation comes with the facts behind it and a clear question for you.

What Pinto considers
Final forecast by channelCustomer commitmentsOn-hand by locationIn-transit and open POsLead times by factory and laneFactory holidaysSupplier minimumsChannel priorities and marginsBudget
ExampleDown vest · 4,200 units short across channels in November
Demand
Wholesale key account 6,000 · DTC 3,800 · Marketplace 2,400
Available by then
8,000 units
Pinto’s plan
Fill the key account in full, give DTC the rest by margin, and hold the marketplace until the next shipment lands on Dec 4
Also proposed
Pull 1,500 units forward from the December PO, so they ship before the factory holiday
Pinto asksApprove the allocation and the pull-forward?
You stay in charge

What Pinto always brings to you.

Pinto asks before it acts on

  • Orders above your budget or cash limits
  • Shortages that force a choice between channels
  • Pull-forwards and expedites
  • Buying beyond a season or near a discontinue date
Your data, your decisionsSee Pinto do this on your products.

Bring a real planning problem and we’ll walk through how Pinto would handle it.

See Pinto in action →
See Pinto in action

Bring us a real inventory problem.

A forecast nobody trusts. A buy plan that takes a week. Stockouts you only find after the fact. Tell us what’s slowing your team down, and we’ll show you how Pinto would handle it.