Miami, San Antonio, and Indianapolis went live inside a nine node network running three temperature tiers.[3] Supplier allocation across 3M, Henkel, and Hexcel almost certainly isn’t unified yet. Boeing is stepping MAX from 42 to 47 a month right now.[9] AOG doesn’t wait for integration. The gap is the working capital problem for the next two quarters.
Six acquisitions in seven years. Six supplier onboardings landing on top of a 1,000-plus master list.[3] The 3M, Henkel, Hexcel allocation built for nine nodes hasn’t absorbed Miami, San Antonio, Indianapolis yet. The next lot slip routes through a visibility gap. Boeing’s MAX ramp[9] accelerates the pull into that gap. Aerospace exec confidence in supplier delivery is at 71 percent, down 15 points YoY.[11]
A demand signal enters at Demand Sensing. It exits at Settlement. Autonomously. In minutes. The loop runs 24/7.[16]
Every number below comes from deployed customer outcomes, not projections. Pick the shape closest to E.V. Roberts’.
No North American aerospace specialty chemicals distributor to name yet. Three deployments (F500 SAP-native, tier 1 electricals, aftermarket-spares network) match the operating shape closely. 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 leave the room with a shared view of where supplier visibility stands across the new nodes, which problem area is costing the most working capital, and whether a two-week experiment makes sense. Three questions shape what we bring.
Bring one buyer on 3M and Henkel, one supply lead on cold chain, one ops partner on AOG expedite.