The plan uses real available time, not guesswork
Shifts, breaks, holidays, and extra working days are all counted in, so the plan reflects the hours the plant actually has – not an average that's often wrong.

A gear and bearing manufacturer supplying multiple customers with regular orders plus the occasional big one. The production plan was built once a month in a spreadsheet, using rough guesses about how much the plant could actually make – not what the machines and shifts could really handle.

Manual planning created constant uncertainty, single-person dependency, and invisible capacity gaps across the shop floor.
Shifts, breaks, holidays, and extra working days are all counted in, so the plan reflects the hours the plant actually has – not an average that's often wrong.
Before committing to a customer, the plan can be tested against current demand and capacity, so promises are made with confidence, not hope.
The system shows which machines are packed and which have room, so work can be shifted before one line falls behind and another sits idle.
These are estimated ranges based on typical planning situations like this – not measured results from one specific customer.
