Better decisions.Stronger operations.

From production and supply chains to energy and cash flow, we help enterprises clarify trade-offs, build purpose-fit models and bring decisions into governed operational workflows.

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Priorities

Service level
—
Cost
—
Carbon
—

Illustrative model

Data points become a forecast, constraints cut out the feasible region, and the decision lands on its best vertex. Change the priorities to see the decision move.

THE DECISION JOURNEY

From signals to accountable action.

A forecast becomes useful when it meets real constraints, reveals the trade-offs, and gives people a decision they can review.

01 Business signals

Start with the operating reality.

Bring orders, capacity, stock and business rules into one defined decision context. Check what is known, what is missing and who owns the data.

Orderbook · capacity · stock

02 ML forecast

Understand what may change.

Forecasts describe possible demand and uncertainty. They inform the decision; a predicted number alone does not choose the operating plan.

Expected demand · uncertainty range

03 OR & constraints

Compare what is feasible.

Evaluate alternatives against capacity, availability, service and budget constraints. Make the cost of each trade-off visible before choosing a plan.

Feasible plans · explicit trade-offs

04 Explanation

Show the reasoning behind the plan.

Connect the recommendation to its inputs, assumptions and binding constraints. The team should be able to understand what would change the recommendation.

Rationale · assumptions · alternatives

05 Human review

Keep responsibility with people.

Route the proposed plan to the responsible team, record approval or changes, and follow its outcomes. Human review remains part of the decision process.

Decision owner · approval · follow-up

Illustrative workflow · synthetic inputs · Conceptual illustration of the workflow. No customer results or live AI inference are shown.

Decision replay

Watch one decision run, from data to approval.

Pick a decision agent: it reads the data, forecasts, solves with HiGHS, explains the plan and then waits for you to approve it or send it back. The solve runs in your browser and the time is real; the data is illustrative.

Illustrative data · solved in your browser · not a client case

This is an example log produced at build time. With JavaScript, you can re-solve and approve in your browser.

Observe Reading example data: opening stock 600 units, the supplier ships at most 700 a week, each order costs $1,200, holding costs $1.50 per unit and week.

Forecast Median demand over the next 8 weeks is 380–610 units, with a promotion in weeks 4–6; the forecast error grows with the horizon, from 10% to 21% of demand.

Forecast At a 95% service level, safety stock is 69–168 units a week.

Solve Solving a mixed-integer program with HiGHS: 24 variables, 24 constraints.

Solve Optimal plan found (computed at build time by the same solver) · gap at most 0.3%

Plan 6 orders (weeks 2–7), total cost $9,591: ordering $7,200, holding $2,391.

Explain The supplier’s capacity is the plan’s bottleneck (weeks at the limit: 6–7). One more unit of weekly supplier capacity saves $4.50.

Approve Waiting for approval by the purchasing manager.

Uncertainty → decision

A forecast is not an order quantity.

Demand is uncertain. When running out costs more than leftovers, the best order sits above the median forecast, by an amount the costs decide.

80% forecast range (P10–P90) Median forecast (P50) Best order quantity
Critical ratio
75%
Median forecast (P50)
1,000 units
Best order quantity
1,121 units
Saving from the decision model
$117
Open the Decision Lab →
Ordering the forecast versus the best quantity
Order quantityExpected cost of uncertainty
Order the P50 forecast1,000$574
Order the best quantity1,121$458

Illustrative model: normally distributed demand with mean 1,000 units and standard deviation 180; one ordering decision.

Data foundations for decision intelligence

Better decisions start with a shared view of the business.

Connect fragmented enterprise data to a governed lakehouse, then turn reusable data products into reviewed business actions.

Explore the data-to-decision journey

Our approach

A disciplined path from insight to execution.

  1. Frame the decision

    Agree on business owners, data boundaries, constraints and the current performance baseline.

  2. Validate in shadow mode

    Compare model recommendations against existing decisions before changing live operations.

  3. Integrate with control

    Connect agreed systems, approval gates and exception handling with your operating teams.

  4. Monitor value over time

    Track agreed KPIs, review model behavior and adapt as business conditions change.

Technical leadership

The bridge from strategy to daily decisions.

Our role is to make operating choices explicit, test them against constraints, and embed the resulting models into your workflows. We work with your leadership, domain experts and technology teams; accountability and the business context remain central throughout delivery.

Dr. YuLi Tsai · CTO & Co-Founder

About AEVO

Start with a decision that matters.

Tell us where cost, capacity, risk or cash is limiting performance. We will help define a focused evaluation before committing to a wider transformation.