See a supply shock land before it does
Substitute the component. Expediting costs 150 and cuts the expected loss by only ~103.
Shocks don't arrive one at a time
- 01Tariff changes are modelled in spreadsheets that are out of date the day they are built
- 02Nobody can say which customer orders a late purchase order will actually break
- 03Expediting is the reflex — even when it costs more than the loss it prevents
- 04Margin damage shows up at month-end, when the price can no longer be changed
The same situation, in the product.
- 01
Model the shock
Create a tariff scenario and override the duty on the affected products. The projected impact updates as you go.

- 02
Simulate across the catalogue
Full simulation shows the products below margin target, the additional duty cost and the price rise that restores each margin.

- 03
See every forecast in one place
The Predictive Engine ranks what will go wrong, when and why — across inventory, purchasing, production and finance.

- 04
Follow the cascade, then decide
A five-day supplier delay traced to the manufacturing order and customer order it threatens, with the cheapest effective response recommended.

How It Works
Full simulation
Cross-module cascades
Decision synthesis
Impact report
What You'll Gain
- 01Decide in days, not quarters
Scenario results are ready the moment a rate changes — while there is still time to reprice, re-source or re-plan.
- 02Spend only where it pays
Decision synthesis shows when expediting is worth it and when it isn't, so recovery budget goes where it reduces real loss.
- 03Protect customer commitments
Know which orders are at risk, by how much and when — before the customer finds out.
- 04Defend the margin
Every product pushed below target comes with the exact price change that restores it.
Real-World Scenarios
A thirty-five percent duty on Chinese components
A supplier ships five days late
Comparing a new supply route
The Transformation
- Tariff impact modelled in spreadsheets
- Late purchase orders discovered when production stops
- Expediting by reflex
- Margin damage found at month-end
- Scenarios simulated across the whole catalogue
- Supplier-to-customer cascade traced automatically
- Every option priced before you act
- The price move that restores margin, per product
Frequently Asked Questions
01Where do the tariff rates come from?
02Does a scenario change my live data?
03What does the Predictive Engine need to trace a cascade?
04Will Otiox act on a recommendation by itself?
Ready to transform your supply shock response?
See how Otiox can solve your specific challenges.