March 29, 2026. Free major appliance delivery ends[14]. Every outbound lane from New Bern just got re-priced mid-quarter. The load plan needs rewriting. SAP TM isn't live yet[1]. One specific way to close the gap before Q3 dispatch planning locks.
On March 29, Home Depot ended free major appliance delivery and moved to tiered pricing[14]. Every outbound truck from New Bern reprices mid-quarter. The $32M expansion to 1M dishwashers and 100K cooking products is live[6]. The SAP TM and EWM rollout is still in progress[1]. More volume off the dock, repriced channels, and the execution system that should absorb both isn't live yet.
A shipment enters at Demand Sensing and exits at Settlement, autonomously, in minutes. Then the next one enters.[9]
Every number below comes from a deployed Enmovil customer, not a projection. Pick the shape closest to New Bern.
No white-goods customer we can name in public yet. Closest analogs: a Fortune 500 electricals maker, a Fortune 100 CPG brand, a Fortune 500 SAP-native manufacturer. Named references at the booth.
One AI-native platform. Demand sensing, inventory, dispatch, execution, freight settlement, sustainability reporting. All on one intelligence layer that sits above the systems you already own.







We walk through the load plan, carrier allocation, and yard sequencing problems created by March 29, with your numbers. We leave with two or three scoped experiments and a shared baseline for what New Bern should be costing before SAP TM is fully live. Three questions to frame what we bring.
If you have already solved the March 29 reprice cleanly, that is the most interesting version of this conversation. Bring one planner who touches New Bern dispatch and one person from the SAP TM rollout team.