Requirements and testing
Connect user stories, use cases and acceptance criteria to tests and UAT evidence.
Explore our tools and techniques →Intelligent Supply Chain Control Tower
Connect order and supply information so your team can recognise delivery risks, compare feasible responses and coordinate approved action.

The client need
Traceability within the Control Tower
Operational traceability links customer orders to the relevant stock, inbound supply, shipments and delivery events. It helps explain which commitments are affected, what changed and who owns the response. Batch, lot or serial-level detail is included where the use case and available systems require it.
Product provenance and environmental evidence may use these same connections, but require additional records and agreed evidence standards. They form a separate workstream when relevant.
Explore sustainability evidence and improvement →Customer Promise Protection
An indicative 90-day programme covers one site or business unit and one product family. Timing depends on data readiness and enough observation volume.
Your team retains approval of spending, order changes and customer commitments. AI can assist with extraction or explanations where it adds demonstrable value. Technology selection forms part of the agreed scope.
Our proposed approach
Consulting and solution design can lead to implementation support where scope, expertise and delivery resources are agreed.
Map the exception process and agree the problem, baseline and eligible orders. Define requirements as user stories or use cases, with acceptance criteria agreed before testing.
Link orders, usable stock and inbound supply. Assess existing systems and make missing or stale information visible.
Test data checks, exception rules and approval controls against the acceptance criteria. Use shadow-mode trials and business-user UAT; link test results, defects and UAT evidence to an authorised acceptance decision before introducing approved actions.
Compare outcomes and full costs with finance. Decide whether to scale, refine, extend or stop.
Measures can include delivery on time and in full, premium freight cost per order and decision time. Guardrails cover inventory, quality and service to other customers.
Implementation and recurring costs enter the business case. Any examples are illustrative. Client evidence and finance review establish benefits.
Your next step
A focused 60–90 minute discussion to explore a recurring delivery challenge and whether a focused pilot is worth pursuing.
Arrange a discovery workshopWorkshop format and any fees are agreed before booking. Follow-on work requires a separate scope and business agreement.
An operations or supply-chain sponsor, a planning or procurement lead, and finance and data representatives.
Two or three recent shortage or late-order examples and an overview of your systems. Detailed data access is agreed separately.
A candidate pilot scope, initial data requirements and an agreed next step towards a measurement plan and scoped proposal.
We agree deliverables, responsibilities, fees, data arrangements and business terms before work starts.
Recurring shortages can reveal a deeper sourcing or network dependency. Explore network strategy
Follow the analysis, Gherkin criteria and UAT plan, with clearly labelled fictional data.
Explore the worked example →From approach to acceptance
Start with one recurring delivery problem, define what success means and test the proposed response before extending it.
Connect user stories, use cases and acceptance criteria to tests and UAT evidence.
Explore our tools and techniques →Follow a fictional order-risk example through Gherkin criteria, test cases and a UAT plan, using clearly labelled synthetic data.
Explore the worked example →Consider decision quality, completed actions and full operating costs alongside visibility.
When does a Control Tower create value? →