Data Driven Supply Chain LLC uses decision science, data, and artificial intelligence to help our clients tackle their toughest supply chain problems. We are laser-focused on this mission.
We believe these trends will change the world, and firms that embrace them will future-proof their supply chains and outpace their competition.
We are based in Minneapolis, Minnesota and work with clients across the United States, Canada, and beyond.
Are your manufacturing facilities and distribution centers in the right locations to support your organic growth or M&A activity? Looking to expand into a new region and unsure where to site your facilities? We’re here to help.
Looking to get more productivity out of your plant, or wondering if you have the right product mix on the schedule? Look no further.
Are you a retailer considering using your stores to ship e-commerce orders? Unsure what stores to use? Designing a Ship From Store (SFS) and Buy Online, Pickup in Store (BOPIS) network is difficult.
Are you facing both obsolete inventory and unsatisfactory customer service levels? Need to understand if SKU rationalization can improve your working capital? Reach out.
Want to understand how variability in demand, input costs, and lead times will impact your supply chain expense and service levels? We have just the tools.
Are you a CPG manufacturer, bakery, or bottled drink distributor running Direct Store Delivery (DSD) routes, and wondering how to do them more efficiently? You’re in luck.
Ready to level up your supply chain analytics skills? Learn from Ralph Asher and Jeff Clement on April 21-22, 2026: either in-person at the University of Wisconsin (Madison), or online. Offered by Interdisciplinary Professional Programs in the University of Wisconsin College of Engineering, our Supply…
One of the best parts about having a background in applied math and statistics is that I see numbers in everyday life. Waiting in the checkout line at a store, or anxious you’ll not get through TSA security in time?…
“we estimate that the current elevated level of supply chain disruptions costs U.S. public firms about $100 billion per year in lost market capitalization” “while general supply chains recover from shocks relatively quickly, critical supply chains are affected much more…