Know the delivery
before the truck leaves.

Expected tonnage, grade mix, harvest timing and destination documents for each order, in time to adjust the plan before loading.

Harvest windowOpens in 18 days11 May to 14 June
Destination: import marketFarm certificate not yet metSupplier group C, renewal audit on 9 May
Delivery plan

The order,
in four numbers.

Order 2611 measured against the season as it stands today: the tonnage expected in your window, the days until picking starts, the papers already in hand and the parcels feeding the plan. Each figure moves as field observations come in, and a forecast stays marked as one until harvest records replace it.

Sourcing

Which parcels,
which week.

Supplier parcels sit on the satellite map, coloured by the week each one should be picked. The calendar below lines every supplier group up against the loading dates of the order, region by region.

Supplier readiness

  1. A
    Supplier group AIrrigated plain6 parcels, weeks 20 to 21, 70 t
    Ready
  2. B
    Supplier group BIrrigated plain6 parcels, weeks 21 to 22, 80 t
    Ready
  3. C
    Supplier group CCoastal plain14 parcels, weeks 21 to 23, 168 t
    Certificate renewal
  4. D
    Supplier group DRiver valley8 parcels, weeks 22 to 24, 122 t
    Field visit due

Harvest calendar

Expected tonnage per supplier group and week
Week192021222324
Order 2611Loading, 18 May to 12 June
A Irrigated plain40 t30 t
B Irrigated plain35 t45 t
C Coastal plain50 t70 t48 t
D River valley30 t50 t42 t
Destination

What the market asks.
What is in hand.

Order 2611 goes to an import market, so the list starts from what an importer there will ask for at the border and on arrival. Each line names who provides the document and whether it is ready for this order, so a gap becomes a task with a date rather than a surprise at the port.

Once a lot ships, its record travels with it. Open a lot’s passport