Artificial intelligence is working its way into planning and execution software, but many companies are still figuring out where it works, where it doesn’t and how far they’re ready to take it
Take a quick look around the business environment right now and you probably won't find a single nook or cranny where artificial intelligence (AI) isn’t being applied or at least tested out. From software that summarizes meetings to systems that analyze customer behavior and tools that automate routine office tasks, the race to use AI to work faster with fewer manual steps is very much underway.
Supply chain management (SCM) sits squarely in the middle of these conversations. Supply chain planning (SCP) platforms use AI to help companies forecast demand, balance inventory and plan capacity. Supply chain execution (SCE) applications like warehouse management systems (WMS) and transportation management systems (TMS) manage the day-to-day physical flow of goods, labor and assets.
These are natural places for AI to step in...
Supply chain management (SCM) sits squarely in the middle of these conversations. Supply chain planning (SCP) platforms use AI to help companies forecast demand, balance inventory and plan capacity. Supply chain execution (SCE) applications like warehouse management systems (WMS) and transportation management systems (TMS) manage the day-to-day physical flow of goods, labor and assets.
These are natural places for AI to step in...
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- - Volume: 26 - WEEK: 33 Date: 8/11/2026 6:12:17 PM -