Supply Chain Orchestration the way it was meant to be
Elementum is the software-as-a-service company behind the first cloud-native supply chain orchestration platform. In today’s world, instant gratification trumps brand loyalty. To survive, brands must connect across their extended ecosystem so they can operate in real-time and deliver at the speed of customer demand. By digitally mapping the $25T product economy, Elementum’s platform sheds light on the flow of goods around the world, and facilitates cross-ecosystem execution to ensure that products are available at the right time, place, quantity, and cost.
If you’ve recently attended any supply chain conferences or spoken to any consulting advisors, the buzzword of the day is all about digitizing the supply chain. But after years of digital implementations, the payoffs have stayed elusive. The problem is that most digitization efforts start with a functional focus, but supply chains are by nature multi-enterprise. Realizing the benefits of digitizing your company’s end-to-end operations requires an “all or nothing” mindset. But all or nothing doesn’t have to mean all at once. It’s normal to want to start with a more controllable project, but how do you do it?
- Why the natural approach of breaking down large problems into smaller components often makes supply chain digitization harder
- How to avoid the most common pitfalls in digitizing supply chain, such as starting with a siloed function or trying to organize all your internal systems first
- How getting started with one product line or business unit will enable a horizontal approach that connects across functions and partner ecosystems to create a blueprint for successful digitization.
- Case studies and real-world ROI of successfully digitized supply chains.
If you’ve recently attended any supply chain conferences or spoken to any consulting advisors, the buzzword of the day is all about digitizing the supply chain. But after years of digital implementations, the payoffs have stayed elusive. The problem is that most digitization efforts start with a functional focus, but supply chains are by nature multi-enterprise. Realizing the benefits of digitizing your company’s end-to-end operations requires an “all or nothing” mindset. But all or nothing doesn’t have to mean all at once. It’s normal to want to start with a more controllable project, but how do you do it?
- Why the natural approach of breaking down large problems into smaller components often makes supply chain digitization harder
- How to avoid the most common pitfalls in digitizing supply chain, such as starting with a siloed function or trying to organize all your internal systems first
- How getting started with one product line or business unit will enable a horizontal approach that connects across functions and partner ecosystems to create a blueprint for successful digitization.
- Case studies and real-world ROI of successfully digitized supply chains.
Matt Atherton - Director of Sales and Strategy, Richard Wonnacott - Director of Solutions ConsultancyRecorded: Jan 30 201960 mins
How can you stay ahead of the everyday problems, such as why production is delayed, why shipments are late or why customers have yet to receive their orders?
Despite the ever-growing volume of data swirling around the supply chain, companies are still adding systems on top of systems, forcing supply chains to become siloed both functionally and technically, which is formalising the isolation of data and leaving the gap between plan and reality unaddressed.
In this webcast, our industry speakers will look to discuss the best practices and tools available to reduce the impact of actual or potential supply chain incidents by utilising data that relates to products, processes and people in the supply chain.
This webinar will cover:
-The major challenges facing the industry today
-The best practices used by supply chain leaders to improve real-time visibility and collaboration
-How to pro-actively manage your supply chain on a unified platform before problems arise