Supply chain management software is not a novelty anymore. Applications have existed and matured for decades. Unfortunately, not every company has been able to benefit from these advancements. Up to this point supply chain applications were either built for mainstream companies (the larger segments of the market that share similar problems) or for the largest businesses that can afford to spend millions to properly address their supply chain issues. Companies that have unique issues but do not have the scale to be able to afford the systems built for their particular industry have been left out in the cold.
If you are a manufacturer with a unique and complex supply chain Wahupa SCM is the only product on the market that truly addresses your issues. If you are in the food, beverage, chemical, pharmaceutical or any other complex manufacturing industry, that means you!
But we do not stop there. We aim to leapfrog the competition. With decades of experience using many competing products we have gone back to the drawing board to design a new product from the ground up that avoids all of the flaws of the other systems on the market, and retains all their strengths. See our differentiators for more details on the features that no other software provides.
Our first solution released is probabilistic demand forecasting. This is the beach head for an all-encompassing planning solution that avoids the fundamental flaws of traditional statistical forecasting approaches. No more "unforecastable" demand patterns, those are a direct result of the flaws of the forecasting approaches used. Instead of fighting uncertainty as these approaches do, probabilistic forecasting embraces it. If forecast accuracy is important, if it is hurting your business, Wahupa SCM is your solution. If having the right inventory in the right quantity, at the right time, in the right place seems like a faraway dream, this is where you need to start.
Uncertainty is an uncomfortable position. But certainty is an absurd one.
Voltaire, French Philosopher
As far as the laws of mathematics refer to reality, they are not certain, and as far as they are certain, they do not refer to reality.
Albert Einstein, German-born Physicist
