Industries
Accessories and lifestyle. Leather, metal, glass and cardboard in the same season, from suppliers for whom you will never be the main relationship.
30 minutes, no deck.
The system assumes a garment. Your range does not
Accessories break the shape most tools are built around. A belt, a candle and a bag share components and share nothing else; a clasp used on nine products is one thing bought once, not nine near-identical rows that will disagree by spring.
The suppliers make it harder rather than easier. Many of them, most of them small, and none of them willing to learn a system for the handful of orders they take from you each year.
A record that does not assume a garment
Components, tiers, measurements and costs behave the same way whatever the article is, so the range does not need one process for bags and another for candles.
A component bought once, used everywhere
One clasp, one supplier, one price, referenced by the nine products that use it, and one place to change it when the price moves.
Suppliers who never have to be onboarded
They answer on the article, seeing only what concerns them, without a seat, a licence or a training call.
More industries.
Kidswear
Cords, small parts, fibre labelling. The rules arrive from outside and none of them are yours to bend.
See how IndustriesFashion & apparel
By week nine the range plan and the assortment have quietly stopped agreeing, and nobody has noticed yet.
See how IndustriesWorkwear
The tender asks you to prove what a garment is made of. The proof is in an inbox somebody has since left.
See howSee it on a real season. A live walk through the product on a worked season, with your own way of working in mind.
- One article end to end: colourways, components, suppliers, costs.
- The board, the tech pack and the BOM on that one style.
- What moving your current season across would take.
30 minutes, no deck.