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🔗 See Where Your Supply Chain Is Exposed

Use answer-first prompts to design data models, approval matrices, executive reviews, portfolio risk systems, job costing, cash scenarios, vendor SLAs, commission trackers, retention dashboards, and customer health scorecards. Each prompt asks for the operating rules and evidence needed before generating an app or workflow.
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See Where Your Supply Chain Is Exposed

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When a supplier lets us down we find out on the day. Build me a supply chain app. Map what we buy, who supplies it, what it is used for and what stops if it does not arrive. Record each supplier lead time as actually observed rather than as quoted, along with their reliability, minimum order and any known constraint. Flag every item with only one viable source, and record a named alternative supplier where one exists together with what qualifying them would involve. Where I know it, record one level beyond, such as where my supplier gets a critical component. Show me exposure ranked by what a failure would actually stop rather than by spend. Add an AI agent that reviews the map and tells me which single-source items represent the greatest risk given what they feed, where observed lead times have been drifting longer, and which alternatives are worth qualifying first. Automate two things: an alert when a supplier observed lead time drifts materially beyond its usual, and a scheduled quarterly exposure review. Two logins: a buyer who maintains supplier data, and an operations owner who sees the exposure picture.

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01 / Spark - intelligence awakens

See Where Your Supply Chain Is Exposed

Map supply dependencies and single sources with real lead times, and rank exposure by what a failure would stop.

// the spark catches · intelligence awakens · the answer unfolds

Supply problems are discovered when something does not arrive. This maps dependencies and single sources, so the exposure is known before it becomes a stoppage.

What's Included

  • Dependencies mapped including who supplies your suppliers where known.
  • Single-source items flagged which is the main exposure.
  • Lead times from reality not from the quoted figure.
  • An assistant that ranks exposure by what it would stop.

How To Use

  1. Flag single-source items. That is where a stoppage comes from.
  2. Use real lead times, not quoted ones. They differ considerably.
  3. Know one level beyond your supplier where you can.
  4. Have a named alternative for anything critical, before you need it.

Score the suppliers with supplier performance, and plan around it with business continuity.