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MiletusDigital Solutions Engineering
Solutions/fig. IV

Optimization

Engines that model the problem and drive it to the best answer. Schedules, capacity and routes aren't set by trial and error — a mathematical model drives them to the best answer.

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Optimization & Scheduling

The problem

Which job runs when, with which resource, is set by trial and error; the best option stays unseen.

Setting which job runs when, with which resource, in the best possible way.

  • Production scheduling and sequencing
  • Line balancing and work allocation
  • Cutting, nesting and material utilisation
  • Resource allocation

Supply Chain & Fleet

The problem

Routes, shipments and warehouse layout are planned by habit; the wasted distance and capacity go unnoticed.

Planning the shipping network, the warehouse and the fleet by measurement.

  • Route and fleet optimisation
  • Supply chain optimisation
  • Warehouse layout and picking routes

Capacity & Production Planning

The problem

Capacity, energy and the production plan are decided separately, in disconnected calls.

Driving capacity, energy and the production plan to the best answer together.

  • Capacity optimisation
  • Production planning
  • Planning around energy consumption and tariff windows
Which question it answers
  • Which job runs on which machine, and when, this week?

  • What delivery date can we actually promise on this order?

  • In what order and on which routes should the vehicles go out?

  • Can we take more work without adding capacity?

A typical first buildÖrnek · Sentetik

At an injection-moulding producer, machine, mould and shift constraints are written into a mathematical model. The model places open orders into a weekly schedule, weighing lateness against changeover cost at the same time. The planner locks any job by hand and the model re-solves the remaining space. Expensive hours on the energy tariff enter as a constraint, and heavy-draw jobs move outside them. Every solve records schedule utilisation and total lateness.

What data we start from
  • The job list: orders, quantities and due dates.

  • The resource list: machines, lines, vehicles and the shift pattern.

  • Process and setup times; estimates are enough to start.

  • Hard constraints: which job cannot run on which resource.

  • What counts as better: lateness, utilisation or cost.

Acceptance measure

The acceptance measure is schedule utilisation: the model's plan and the plan made the current way are compared under the same constraints, on utilisation and on lateness.

How it's measured

Not just what is delivered — that it works is proven

The assurance layer is not an add-on sold later; it ships inside every solution. Concreteness comes from mechanism, not numbers.

How we work
Accuracy gate — nothing below the threshold reaches the user
Source citation — no answer is produced without a basis
Regression and monitoring — that it works is tested continuously
Audit trail — which output rests on what is on record