Your supply chain can plan for almost anything. Responding fast enough is a different problem.

A demand signal comes in. An order shifts. A line goes down. And somewhere between your planning system and the shop floor, the response stalls. Not because your team isn't capable. Because the systems aren't connected.

Join us for four sessions where we break down each part of that problem, from the decision layer connecting your systems to AI agents handling routine decisions.

What you'll walk away with:

• Why your supply chain needs a decision layer, not another dashboard
• How demand signals become real-time revenue action
• What it takes for your supply plan to reach the factory floor
• Where AI agents are already handling routine decisions

Register for the full series in one go.

Session Details

Session 1 | July 30, 2026 | 10 AM ET

From Disconnected Systems to a Decision Layer

Your ERP tracks transactions. Your planning system builds the plan. Your execution systems run the operation. But when something changes, who coordinates the response? This session introduces Orchestration Center as the operating layer that connects planning and execution across your supply chain, turning signals into real-time coordinated action.

Session 2 | August 27, 2026 | 10 AM ET

From Demand Signal to Revenue Action

Demand changes every day. A promotion overperforms. An order pulls forward. A customer prioritization decision has to be made in hours, not days. This session shows how Orchestration Center translates demand signals into real-time fulfillment, allocation, inventory, and customer-service actions, protecting revenue before the window closes.

Session 3 | October 22, 2026 | 10 AM ET

From Supply Plan to Factory Action

A supply plan that cannot reach the factory floor is just a document. This session connects supply planning to factory scheduling, production management, and shop-floor execution. When material is late, a line goes down, or labor is constrained, Orchestration Center closes the loop, feeding real-time factory signals back into the plan.

Session 4 | November 19, 2026 | 10 AM ET

From Manual Decisions to Autonomous Action

Your planning team spends too much time on decisions the system should be making. This session shows what AI agents actually do in a supply chain: monitoring exceptions in real time, recommending next actions, triggering workflows, and executing routine decisions within guardrails, across planning, inventory, order response, supplier follow-up, and factory execution.