Digital twins
Before you sign a date, commit a buffer or accept a penalty, we run your supply chain thousands of times and tell you what it actually does.
Every leg of an international move has a number someone wrote down and a range it actually behaves in. Add the numbers and you get a date. Add the ranges and you get the truth — which is usually a lot wider, and always worse at the top end.
Illustrative figures, shown to explain the method. A live model is built from your own lanes, your own suppliers and published performance data for the ports and agencies on your route.
How it works
You don't need perfect data. You need the shape of the chain and a handful of real observations.
Every leg from the supplier's floor to your site. Who does what, who hands off to whom, and where the cargo waits. Usually the first time anyone has drawn it end to end.
Not a guess. Your own history where you have it, and published performance where you don't — schedule reliability, port turnaround, agency service standards, permit lead times.
Every run is a different plausible week. Vessels bunch. An inspection lands. A permit takes the long road. You get the whole distribution, not one lucky path.
Which option is better. What the date is really worth. Whether the terms you're about to sign can all hold at once. In writing, with the model behind it.
The cargo doesn't care what the plan said.
What it's worth
This is the whole point. Not a report that sits in a drawer — three specific answers you can write into the terms, and defend later.
Two ports. Two packing methods. Flatrack or breakbulk. Eight free days or fourteen. We run both against the same weeks, so the comparison is clean — and the gap between two options is far sharper than either number on its own.
A date set at the average gets missed about half the time. That matters enormously when there are damages attached to it. We tell you the odds on the date you're being asked to accept, and the date you'd need for the odds you actually want.
Each supplier signs up to their own leg. Nobody checks whether the transit commitment, the free time, the treatment window, the permit lead time and the crane booking are mutually possible. Often they aren't, and you find out in week nine.
A dollar figure. No modelled savings, no invented ROI, no "this will save you $400,000". A model of something that hasn't happened yet can't produce a number like that honestly, and anyone who hands you one is selling. If we ever do it, ask us to take it back.
The engine
Not a mock-up — a live screen recording of a model replaying, with the numbers coming off the same run.
Want the detail? We published a full worked run — every table, the research each finding lines up with, and an honest account of what it cannot tell you. Read the worked run.
Tell us the decision and the date. We'll tell you on the first call whether a model would actually change it — and if it wouldn't, we'll say so.