Supply chain monitoring, drawn as a document

Queuestreambase Analytics

Cargo queues · warehouse streams · inventory base

Work we take

Assessments

Each assessment ends with paper you can pin up. We do not sell a login. We visit the yard, watch a shift, and leave a monitoring brief that names the queue, the stream, and the inventory base as they stood that day.

Choose the visit that matches the problem in front of you. If the backlog only appears before breakfast, start with a queue congestion review. If goods vanish between gate and dispatch, commission a cargo stream map. If you already know the pattern and want it watched, ask about a recurring brief. The full monitoring assessment is the first visit for most Tbilisi yards.

Cranes and cargo at a working port

Flagship

Supply chain monitoring assessment

A single-shift visit that turns the morning trailer line, the warehouse stream, and the inventory base into a brief the night crew can actually use.

From 1,850 GEL for a Tbilisi single-shift survey · One working day on site, brief within five working days

Freight trucks moving along an open road

Short on-site review

Queue congestion review

Two to four hours on the gate and the bays, aimed at the trailer line that forms before breakfast and then gets called ‘a busy morning’.

From 720 GEL for a Tbilisi morning window · Two to four hours on site, strip the next working day

Shipping containers stacked in long rows

Walked survey and stream map

Cargo stream mapping

A drawn path of how goods actually travel through the building, including the pockets that never appear on the morning call.

Quoted from the number of nodes in the building · Half a day to a day, map within four working days

A cargo ship on open water

Retained visits and short briefs

Recurring monitoring brief

After the first assessment, a thinner brief on a cycle you choose — so harvest weeks and port bunching do not erase the picture.

Monthly retainer quoted after the first assessment · Half-day visits on an agreed cycle