Start with what changed.
A supplier moves a material delivery from day 6 to day 11. Keep that change beside the order it affects.
- Source
- Supplier date update
- Linked work
- Material → Order 1042
- Delivery commitment
- Day 10
Explore the direction of NIV Predictions: connect a change to its impact, compare possible responses and bring the next step to a person.
A supplier moves a material delivery from day 6 to day 11. Keep that change beside the order it affects.
The material has to arrive before production starts. With the same production and transit time, the delay reaches the customer.
Day 15 delivery5 days beyond the original target
Keep the supplier, use an alternative, or expedite the material. Compare time and added cost using the same assumptions.
Use an alternativeIllustrative estimate: day 12 delivery · 2 days late · $1,200 extra
Extra cost is in USD for this example. All options need verification.
A forecast should explain its assumptions and give the responsible person a clear next step.
Verify qualification, availability and the quote before changing the purchase order.
NIV Predictions is in development. This preview shows a proposed workflow with sample data. Forecasts support a decision; they do not guarantee an outcome.
All days are relative calendar days. The original plan assumes material on day 6, then 3 days of production and 1 day in transit: delivery on day 10. No schedule buffer is assumed.
The shaded windows use an assumed variation of ±1 day. They are not statistical confidence intervals. Supplier qualification, inventory, capacity, quotes and carrier timing would need verification. These are scenario calculations, not live model predictions.