Later cutoffs
Orders can be accepted closer to delivery, because nothing is waiting on one moment in the day to be planned.
Urbantz / Site map
PlatformIntelligent
Instead of holding every order until a fixed cutoff and optimising the lot at once, Dynamic Release evaluates orders through the day and decides, each time, which to send and which to hold for a better round.
01/Why it matters
A fixed cutoff does two things at once: it stops you accepting orders, and it drops the whole wave on the preparation team in one go. Both limits are self-imposed, and both cap how much same-day volume you can take.
Orders can be accepted closer to delivery, because nothing is waiting on one moment in the day to be planned.
Work is spread across the day instead of arriving in surges, which is what removes the peaks and bottlenecks after each cutoff.
Holding an order for a better consolidation opportunity raises clustering, and clustering is what fills a van.
Smoothing resource use lets volume grow without a proportional increase in vehicles and staff.
02/Features
The system continuously evaluates tasks through the day and makes one of two decisions on each.
Tasks that should go now — close to their time window, or already forming an efficient route.
Tasks that can wait, because nearby orders are expected and waiting will produce a denser round.
Optimisation runs at configured intervals through the day rather than once after a cutoff.
Orders from different time slots can be grouped into one round when they sit on the same path.
The decision accounts for when each task will actually be ready, not only where it is going.
Future order density by area feeds the hold-or-release decision, so a hold is a prediction rather than a guess.
03/In context
We will model your order curve against your preparation capacity and show where the ceiling currently is.