Production Scheduling

Build production schedules that respect capacity, orders, and constraints, for a planner to approve.

What It Does

The agent proposes a schedule that fits capacity and due dates, explains the trade-offs, and lets a planner adjust and approve.Without it: Scheduling by spreadsheet cannot keep up with changing orders and machine availability.

Sequences to cut changeovers, and shows what each reordering costs in due-date slack
Material on hand and dated inbounds are checked before a job is seated
Shift calendar closures and planned maintenance windows are seated before any job is placed
Orders infeasible on every sequence are listed with the constraint that binds

Illustrative example

A rush order for 8,000 units lands on Thursday against a book already full through the following week. Two sequences come back: one pushes a non-committed job out two days, the other adds a Saturday shift on line 3, each shown with its changeovers and the yarn inbound it depends on. The planner takes the Saturday shift, edits the start time, and approves it into the execution system.

Reads

Order book

Open orders, due dates

MES

Jobs in progress

Shift calendar

Shifts, closures, maintenance

Material inventory

On hand, dated inbounds

OverSAP

Runs

Production scheduling