Demand, load, volumes or arrivals. A model is trained on your history and your calendar, and returns a forecast with a band around it, scored against your current method on weeks it never saw.
The trend, the weekly and yearly cycles and the holidays are read out of your history, and the components can be read directly: what a Sunday does to load, what the July shutdown does to a month.
The trend, the weekly and yearly cycles and the holidays are read out of your history.
Every point comes with the range it should fall in, so stock and staffing can be planned on the low and high end, not only the average.
Holidays, promotions, shutdowns and price changes enter the model as drivers, so their effect is part of the forecast.
Hourly to monthly, one series or thousands, per product, site or line, from the same pipeline.
A model reads the documents your operation receives: scans, photos, mixed languages. It finds each field on the page and returns the record your systems need. Fields below the confidence threshold go to a person first.
The model is tuned on the documents you actually receive: scans, photos, mixed languages, supplier quirks.
Each extracted field carries its own confidence, not one score for the whole document.
Fields under the threshold you set are routed to a person; the rest flow straight into your systems.
Every manual correction is kept and becomes training data for the next round.
A vision model turns each frame into records your systems can act on. Seven tasks cover most industrial camera work, and every output carries a confidence with the review threshold you set.
A vision model turns each frame into records your systems can act on. Seven tasks cover most industrial camera work.
Every object in frame gets a class, a box and a confidence. Counting stock, finding vehicles at a gate, locating items on a belt.
Every pixel is classified, object or background, so each parcel keeps its exact outline. For work where shape and area matter: fill levels, damage surfaces, overlapping goods.
The frame as a whole gets one label from a set you define. Passing or rejecting units on a line, grading produce, routing variants.
Every person gets a skeleton of keypoints per frame, and the joint angles that follow from it. Lifting posture, reach studies, machine-cell safety.
Boxes rotate with the object they enclose. For overhead and aerial views: trailers in a yard, containers, parts at an angle.
Detections keep a stable identity from frame to frame, and every identity leaves a path. Counting in and out, dwell times, flow through a site.
Detections become totals per class and per region. Cycle counts in the yard, units per shift on a line, occupancy per zone.
A model in production is compared against what actually happened. Error is tracked per series, and when it drifts toward the bound the model is retrained on the newer data.
A model in production is compared against what actually happened.
Every prediction is compared to the real outcome as soon as it is known, automatically.
You set the error bound. When the rolling error approaches it, retraining is triggered and you are notified.
Each retrain is a new version next to the old one. A retrain that underperforms is rolled back.
A feed that changes shape or goes stale raises a flag before it reaches the forecast.