Most ERPs stop at ‘what to make.’ MAFLO also tells you when, on which line, in what sequence — and whether you can keep that promise to the customer. Three layers: MRP for material, Planner for period, Scheduler for the floor.
A real MRP workbench. Pegging from FG → SFG → RM, exception alerts before they bite, planned-order firming in one click. Not a glorified reorder report.
Period plan in 12+ views — Board, MRP, Orders, RM Summary, Simulation, Capacity, Calendar, Capacity Load, Alerts, Targets, Forecast, Scenarios, Sequencing. "Suggest from low stock" and "Suggest from customer orders" buttons mean you never start from a blank screen.
A real APS — finite-capacity Gantt across work centres, priority tiers, drag-to-reschedule with live load update. Capable-to-Promise (CTP) lets you commit a delivery date the schedule will keep.
Share 5 SKUs, a BOM, and a sample customer order. We'll show you a promise date the Scheduler can keep — and the Excel planner you can stop maintaining.
MRP tells you "what to make and what to buy." Planning + Scheduling tells you "when to make it, on which line, in what sequence." MAFLO ships all three: MRP Workbench (exception-first, pegging), Planner Tool (period, 12+ views with Suggest buttons), and APS Scheduler with CTP. Together they replace the Excel-based planner most factories run today.
Yes. Pick the order, the Scheduler simulates against live capacity (across work centres you configure — e.g. SMT, Assembly, Test, Pack), considers the planning fence and the priority tier of competing jobs, and returns a date you can promise. When reality changes — a job runs over, a machine breaks — re-run the schedule, re-promise the customer before they call you.
Priority tiers (Critical / High / Medium / Low) are first-class in the Scheduler. Re-classify a job and the Gantt updates. Auto-level keeps lower-priority work flowing while protecting the Criticals. The full plan re-runs in seconds, not overnight batch.
Yes. Multi-plant configuration is supported via Industry Templates and Master Templates. Each plant carries its own machines, lines and capacity envelope; the MRP and Planner see across the network, the Scheduler runs per plant.
