All of the signal, none of the noise
Know what's late before it's late, and save the build while there's still time
We don't like bad surprises either. Cartograph does the legwork, so you get far fewer
[01]
Signals you can trust
Cartograph pulls orders, deliveries, and stock from your ERP on the schedule you set, and reads supplier email as it arrives. If a sync fails, Cartograph alerts you and flags the source until it syncs again.
[02]
Only what needs you gets through
Most of what comes in needs nobody. Cartograph checks each open order and reads each supplier email, and lets through what needs your attention.
[03]
Prioritizes how you would
Cartograph ranks the rest by urgency and groups it by supplier, so you can settle three Keystone problems in one conversation. It writes the reason on each row.
[04]
Fixed before it's felt
Cartograph turns each signal into a task with a written plan and hands it to your team or Scout Agent.
Cancel the fire drill. Cartograph helps your team get ahead. And stay ahead.
Explore the Cartograph platform
Execution engine
Context
- Data modelSync and structure your data
- Readiness signalsKnow what's late before it's late
- Reporting & ForecastsInsights in real time
Learn the method in Cartograph Academy. Free lessons on material availability and recovering late parts
Clear to build: kitting, shelf life and a CTB checklist
Know before the line starts whether a build is clear. Check on-hand status, shelf life against the build date, kitting timing, and what makes a CTB wrong.
Read lessonPurchase order expediting: decision tree and expedite log
Get late or short parts back on schedule. Find why the order is late, expedite only parts that complete a kit, and pick the right recovery option.
Read lessonFAQ
It saves the morning hunt through ERP reports and inboxes. Your team starts the day with a short list of what needs them, each with its reason and the work already started.
From your ERP data (orders, deliveries, stock, and demand), your supplier email, and Scout Agent's calls. Cartograph reads each email thread as it arrives.
No. It works from what's already on your record: when a part's stock runs out, and which orders land after that. When a supplier writes that a date has moved, it asks you before changing anything.
The same signal never raises the same order twice, spam is filtered before it reaches you, newsletters are filed, and suggestions below a confidence bar are never shown. Your exception rules can also tell a signal not to create a task.
You do. Cartograph hands each task to your team or to Scout Agent. When Scout Agent leads, it asks for approval where your rules say so, and when it assists, it asks before every step. A change read from an email always waits for a person.
Yes, through the write-back sync you set up. When a new date is approved, it is written back to the order in your ERP, and the change is recorded on the task.
Those are signals too. By default, an order that arrives two weeks or more before it is needed opens a task to review its timing, so cash and dock space are not tied up early.
Yes. Triggers are off until an admin turns them on, and each check has its own switch and timing, so you can start with one.