Nino Kapanadze
Walks receiving before dawn. Years on Georgian rail freight taught her to distrust a schedule that has no waiting line beside it.
Supply chain monitoring, drawn as a document
Cargo queues · warehouse streams · inventory base
The people at the desk
Queuestreambase Analytics began after a Tbilisi wholesaler asked Nino Kapanadze, then still working night notes for a rail siding, why the same three trailers ruined every Thursday. She drew the appointments on the back of a manifest. The drawing was ugly. The inbound lead kept it.
The desk now sits at Level 11, 46 Chavchavadze Avenue, Tbilisi 0179. We are not a port authority, a carrier, or a warehouse. We are the people you call when the queue is real and the meeting minutes are not.
We arrive early. We copy what the gate already knows. We walk the stream with a host from your crew, not around them. We treat the inventory base as a claim to be checked, not as a truth to be decorated. The brief is short because a night supervisor will not read a treatise between bays.
Georgia’s corridors give the work its grain: Poti bunching, the Sarpi approach, the Rustavi road, the dry sheds that still run a paper dock list at 05:30. We write in English unless you ask for Georgian sheets. We keep client yards off this site.
We will not claim to move your cargo. We will not claim a one-shift drawing is a year of weather. We will not hang a screen in your warehouse and call that monitoring. Monitoring, here, is a person on the concrete and a brief on the wall.
Walks receiving before dawn. Years on Georgian rail freight taught her to distrust a schedule that has no waiting line beside it.
Draws the floor maps. He still prefers a burnt wash for dead pockets because photocopies keep the contrast.
Samples lots against the book you actually use. She will not sign a pack that has not touched the cage.