Unified supply chain data model
Connects orders, shipments, inventory, suppliers, and costs.
Keeps one definition for every KPI.
Tracks data lineage back to each source.
Monitors data freshness and quality on every load.
Most supply chain teams have plenty of reports. The trouble is that each one pulls from a different system and uses different definitions. Meetings spend more time agreeing on numbers than acting on them.
Svitla builds supply chain analytics software on one governed data model. Orders, shipments, inventory, suppliers, and costs connect at the level where problems start. Every KPI has one definition, and users drill down from the whole network to a single shipment.
See cost to serve, service levels, and risk across the network, and test decisions before you make them.
Find which items, suppliers, and locations drive misses, and act on the exceptions that matter most.
Track carrier performance, freight spend, and lane reliability from one source.
In Gartner’s 2023 supply chain analytics survey, 33% of leaders cited lack of trust in data as a top hurdle to adopting analytics. When nobody trusts the numbers, every report turns into a debate.
We start with the decisions your team makes every week and the questions behind them. Each one becomes a requirement.
We map source systems, data owners, and quality gaps. Where we can, we fix problems at the source.
We agree on definitions with operations and finance, then build each one once in the shared data model.
We track usage, data freshness, and the decisions made with the new tools. Then we add analysis where users ask for it.
Below, Svitla shares a sample feature set that forms the core of a supply chain analytics solution. Each real-life use case is unique, so you should elaborate on the functionality and tailor it to your systems, KPIs, and decision cycles.
Connects orders, shipments, inventory, suppliers, and costs.
Keeps one definition for every KPI.
Tracks data lineage back to each source.
Monitors data freshness and quality on every load.
Covers OTIF, fill rate, inventory turns, and cost to serve.
Drills down from network to region, site, and shipment.
Sends alerts when KPIs cross set thresholds.
Offers role-based views for executives and operators.
Breaks each KPI change down by driver.
Compares periods, regions, and partners.
Highlights the biggest contributors first.
Links every finding to the underlying records.
Models changes in demand, suppliers, and routes.
Estimates cost and service impact before you commit.
Saves scenarios for review and comparison.
Supports network design and sourcing decisions.
Scores suppliers on delivery, quality, and lead time.
Tracks carrier on-time rates and freight spend by lane.
Flags partners whose performance is slipping.
Shares scorecards with suppliers and carriers.
Answer a few simple questions to find out whether you should choose a custom solution or a pre-built supply chain analytics platform.
Do different teams report different numbers for the same KPI?
Do analysts spend more time collecting data than analyzing it?
Do you pull data from more than five systems for supply chain reporting?
Has a BI tool or packaged analytics product failed to answer your key questions?
Would anomaly alerts or predicted arrival times change how your team works?
Do you plan to add sites, partners, or regions in the next two years?
Thank you! We will be in touch soon.
Below, Svitla outlines the ROI factors a supply chain analytics solution typically affects. Results depend on your network, data maturity, and decision cycles, so model these on your own data.
Less time spent reconciling numbers.
Meetings focus on actions, not definitions.
Lane and carrier analysis finds savings.
Cost-to-serve data informs pricing and service terms.
Root causes of misses get found and fixed.
Late shipments get flagged early.
Supplier risks surface before they hit production.
Scenarios are ready for likely disruptions.
Analytics projects rarely fail on charts. They fail on data that arrives late, means different things in different systems, or can’t be traced. The build has to treat data as a product, not a byproduct.
We interview executives, planners, logistics managers, and finance. We list the decisions they make and the KPIs those decisions need. Each KPI gets an owner and a draft definition.
We profile data in the ERP, WMS, TMS, and partner feeds. We measure completeness, timeliness, and consistency. Gaps get fixed at the source or scheduled for later phases.
We design the data platform, pipelines, and refresh schedule. Each source runs in batch or streaming mode, depending on how fast decisions need it. Access rules follow user roles.
We build the shared data model and define every KPI. Operations and finance sign off on each one. Every KPI traces back to its source records.
We build role-based dashboards, drill-downs, and alerts. Users test them on real decisions before release. Screens show fewer charts and clearer next steps.
We train anomaly detection, arrival time prediction, and risk scoring on your history. We measure accuracy before release. Every prediction shows the factors behind it.
We train users by role and track how they use the tools. New sources and KPIs join as needs grow. We monitor pipelines and models and retrain them on a set schedule.
A focused analytics layer over a few core systems, with governed KPIs and dashboards, typically starts around $50,000. A network-wide solution with many data sources, real-time visibility, scenario modeling, and AI predictions can reach $400,000 or more. The number and quality of data sources drive most of the cost.
Want to understand the cost of your supply chain analytics software?
Calculate the costTell us about your systems, users, and the decisions you want to speed up. We’ll send you a tailored estimate for your supply chain analytics solution.
Thank you! We will be in touch soon.
What our clients say about us
Real feedback from teams who worked with us on work order routing, asset tracking, and staff adoption challenges like these.
Svitla Systems replaced MONSON's aging SaaS with MB2, a fully custom in-house shipping agency application built on the OutSystems low-code platform. Featuring an intelligent rules engine, automated documents, and multi-port estimators, it saves staff roughly two hours a day and won the 2022 OutSystems Innovation Award.
Svitla Systems re-platformed GS1 Australia's MyGS1 member portal onto OutSystems in just six months, redesigning the UX for its 25,000 users and integrating external systems and a common data service. The overhaul modernized legacy architecture and now lets product and marketing teams make content updates without developer support.
Svitla Systems built a secure, multi-device platform for one of North America's largest FMCG distributors that combines online ordering with brand- and business-building content. Serving 30,000+ retailers, it auto-generates orders, applies dynamic pricing, automates returns, and turns ordering behavior into insights that drive revenue.
With 23 years of experience in engineering logistics software and practical knowledge of 10+ industries, Svitla offers full-cycle consulting and engineering services to deliver effective supply chain analytics solutions.
We assess your decisions, KPIs, data sources, and reporting tools. You get a prioritized roadmap and a data quality report.
We design, build, and test your analytics solution, from pipelines to dashboards. Our teams cover data engineering, BI development, and machine learning.
We audit your legacy reports, spreadsheets, and data warehouse, then plan the migration. We add what the old setup lacked, such as governed KPIs or anomaly alerts. Cutover happens report by report, with old and new numbers reconciled before retirement.
We build and maintain feeds from carriers, suppliers, visibility providers, and external data sources. When a partner changes a format, we update the pipeline without breaking reports.
Supply chain patterns shift with new lanes, partners, and markets. We monitor model accuracy and retrain on your latest data.
A BI tool draws charts from the data it receives. Most of the work is the data underneath: pipelines, definitions, and quality checks across many systems. We often build on your existing BI tool and focus custom work where it falls short.
We run definition workshops with both teams and document each KPI with an owner. We test disputed definitions on real data until both sides accept the result. Later changes follow a simple approval process.
Each alert shows what changed, by how much, and which records drove it. Users mark alerts as useful or not. We use that feedback to tune thresholds and cut noise.
Quality checks run on every load. We hold back bad records and flag them to the data owner. Dashboards show when data was last refreshed, so users know what they’re looking at.
Yes. Partner portals show each partner only its own scorecards and data. Access is controlled by role and partner.