Censored demand
A stockout appears as weak sales and pushes the next forecast lower.
Industries · FMCG & consumer goods
Consumer demand moves by SKU, channel, geography and event. Recorded sales alone understate demand whenever stock was unavailable. SIAARU separates the signal from the constraint, then connects the corrected demand view to inventory placement and replenishment.
“Which SKUs are likely to stock out next week, and which forecast periods are distorted by lost sales?”
Nine SKU-location pairs need review. Two demand periods were censored by stockouts, four transfers can protect service, and three replenishments require approval. Each recommendation shows the sellable days and source movements used.
01 — What the operation exposes
A stockout appears as weak sales and pushes the next forecast lower.
Distributor and retailer stock is late, incomplete or mixed with owned inventory.
The network holds excess stock while the selling location is empty.
Promotion and festival effects arrive faster than static parameters change.
02 — SIAARU's response
Nerve does not replace the operating system of record. It connects the dependency, prices the consequence and moves one evidence-backed decision to the correct owner.
Replays stock movements to identify periods where recorded sales were constrained by availability.
Keeps reported, unreported and zero stock as three separate operational states.
Calculates safety stock and reorder points from demand and lead-time variability.
Ranks dead and slow-moving stock by working capital and the downstream demand still attached.
03 — Decision flow
Every result remains illustrative until it is computed from the client's own approved data. No benchmark or customer outcome is implied.
04 — Capabilities
05 — Control boundary
Bring one real constraint
Start with a CSV export or a read-only connection. We will map one decision from signal through approval and verification.
Get started
A demo runs on your material master, your purchase orders and your stock — not on ours. Thirty minutes, and you see your own exceptions rather than a scripted one.