Command Centre
One overview of material, stock, supplier and order signals.
Sanhima Innovations / Products / FactoryMind
In development · working nameFrom the shop floor to the boardroom, the same intelligence.
A developing AI-native manufacturing and supply-chain intelligence product, intended to help smaller and mid-sized manufacturers turn fragmented operational data into better-informed decisions.

The manufacturing problem
These are candidate problem areas. We have not yet validated customer demand or willingness to pay, and we do not claim that every business faces all of them.
Uncertainty about whether the right materials will be there when production needs them.
Forecasting is hard, and plans built on a poor forecast ripple through buying and production.
Excess inventory ties up cash, while stockouts stop production or miss orders.
Late or disrupted supply that is noticed too late to act on calmly.
Spreadsheets, stock records, purchase orders and invoice workflows that do not talk to each other.
Difficulty seeing how one operational issue can affect production, supply and business outcomes.
Why it is hard
When purchase orders sit in one file, stock in another and supplier promises in someone’s memory, nobody sees the whole chain at once. A supplier delay can become a material shortage, a production re-plan, a late dispatch and a cash squeeze before anyone connects the dots.
Illustrative chain of effects. Not data from any business.
Intended workflow
Intended workflow. The first focus is files a business already has; no ERP connectors are claimed.
Capabilities
Concept modules explored so far. All are planned; none is claimed as built. The phase shows where each is intended to sit in a proposed sequence.
One overview of material, stock, supplier and order signals.
Compare forecasting approaches for each item and show why one was chosen.
A view of supplier reliability built from delivery performance and other signals.
Suggested stock levels based on demand and lead times.
A connected map of how materials, suppliers and production relate.
Explore “what if” scenarios, such as a late supplier or a disrupted route.
Ask questions in plain language and get answers grounded in the business’s own data.
Planned concept: not built. Early phase and later phase are proposals and may change.
Example
Illustrative sample text, not a real customer, real data or live output.
A purchase order file shows a key raw material now has a longer lead time than the plan assumes.
The data check flags the change; a person is told what changed and where.
The material feeds three planned production runs next month; stock cover looks short for the third.
An explanation is shown in plain language, with the rows it came from.
Order earlier, ask for a partial delivery, or move one production run.
Each option shows its trade-off, for example extra carrying cost against the risk of a stoppage.
The buyer and plant head choose one option.
A person confirms. Nothing is sent or ordered automatically.
Roadmap
Proposed sequence only. It may change after conversations with businesses. Nothing below is live.
Intended value
We have measured no results yet, so we publish no figures and promise no outcomes.
Seeing likely shortages and supplier problems sooner.
Fewer surprises when demand or supply changes.
Less money tied up in stock that is not needed.
Less time spent reconciling spreadsheets by hand.
Buying, stores, production and accounts looking at the same picture.
Trust
The product prepares and explains. A person approves any action that commits money.
Answers should point back to the business’s own data, not to guesses.
Missing or doubtful data should be flagged, not quietly filled in.
The aim is a record of what was suggested, what was decided and by whom.
No continuously running agents, live ERP write-backs or real-time monitoring are claimed.
If you run a manufacturing or supply-chain business and would like to shape this product, tell us. Expressing interest is a conversation, not a commitment.