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Task

Supply chain

Supplier Price Review

Lines up what you pay for every purchased part against what you paid before, with any price-change notice from the supplier beside it.

ReadsERPSupplier email

You get · Table on screen

Problem
Price creep goes unnoticed. A part gets a little more expensive one order at a time, and the notice, if there ever was one, is buried in email.
Impact
Nobody can see the trend from inside a single PO, so increases get paid without ever being questioned, year after year.
Solution
Lines up what you pay for every purchased part against what you paid before, plus any price-change notices in the supplier's email. You get what got more expensive, what that costs you a year, and which increases nobody announced.

01 · What it looks like

The real screen, from a real run.

Nothing here is a mockup. These are captures of the working app against a live ERP, and the numbers in each caption are the numbers in the picture above it.

The Supplier Price Review output: 6 of 47 parts flagged, 6 increases nobody announced, costing $2,252.50 a year at recent volume.
6 of 47 parts went up, and not one of the increases was announced in the mail. At last year's volume they cost $2,252.50. The first row is a coating that moved from $135.00 to $141.00, which is 4.4% and invisible from inside any single purchase order.

Which of these is your Monday morning?

Book an assessment and we will map the repeating work in your plant, then show you what the first build looks like against your own systems.