Where does the supplier data come from?

From the purchase orders, receipts and shipment dates already in your ERP, plus the confirmations your buyers forward. Jooli compares promised dates with actual ones, supplier by supplier, and reads the pattern.

What happens when a shipment is late?

Jooli works out which open customer orders depend on it, how many days of stock remain, and whether a substitute in stock covers the gap. Purchasing sees the orders at risk; sales sees which customers to warn before they ask.

Can we share this with our manufacturers?

Yes. The six-month usage plan and the on-time report are the two things manufacturers ask for, and sharing them is how you get built ahead instead of waiting in line.

Know which customer orders a late shipment puts at risk

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The whole platform

When production slips or a container sits in customs, Jooli shows the open orders it affects, the closest substitute in stock, and the heads-up to send, before anyone is let down. On-time rates by supplier, every morning.

Supplier performance report published to Power BI: on-time delivery by supplier over the last 90 days

From a delay to a decision

Production slips and customs holds

Promised dates against actual ones, so the delay shows up the day it happens, not when the customer calls.

Orders at risk

Which open customer orders depend on the late line, and how many days of stock remain.

Substitutes and heads-ups

The closest part number in stock, and a draft note to the customers affected, ready for sales to send.

Importers live with 7-week transit, tariff changes and manufacturers who build to order. The cost of not knowing is a rush shipment by air or a customer who buys from someone else.

Jooli keeps a 90-day on-time rate for every supplier, in Power BI and on the Monday summary, so the conversation with the manufacturer is about numbers, not memories.

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Questions buyers ask

If yours isn't here, write to [email protected] and a person will reply.

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