Compare Agillence ALLO vs. Agillence ALMS

ALLO is a powerful tool that facilitates the design of logistics networks incorporating cross docks and milk runs for both strategic and tactical applications. By creating a high-frequency lean logistics network, ALLO effectively minimizes costs while optimizing efficiency. Lean Logistics is identified by its principles of frequent replenishment and the consolidation of freight through a network of cross docks and milk runs. This approach fosters a seamless flow of products from their source to their destination, driven by actual consumption patterns, ultimately reducing waste. The key benefits include maintaining low inventory levels, ensuring high product availability, smoothing resource utilization, and enhancing asset efficiency—all at a reduced expense. Despite its advantages, designing a lean logistics network presents significant challenges due to intricate constraints and a vast array of possibilities. Fortunately, ALLO simplifies this process, enabling users to effortlessly create an optimized lean logistics network that can transform their logistics operations. A notable application of lean logistics can be observed within the automotive sector, where it supports Just-In-Time (JIT) production methodologies, showcasing its practical relevance in real-world scenarios. Through these applications, ALLO not only streamlines logistics but also paves the way for innovative supply chain solutions.

ALMS is a distinctive hybrid system that combines Transportation Management System (TMS) and Warehouse Management System (WMS) functionalities to effectively oversee routes and shipments within a sophisticated lean manufacturing framework. When utilized alongside the Agillence Lean Logistics Optimizer (ALLO), it offers clients an integrated solution that enhances the Plan-Do-Check-Act (PDCA) continuous improvement process. This system facilitates collaboration among various users who hold different logistics roles, enabling them to coordinate route planning, load execution, and freight payments efficiently. Moreover, it grants comprehensive visibility across the enterprise, allowing stakeholders to monitor shared logistics data and address exceptions that span geographic, organizational, and temporal boundaries. Logistics management encompasses a wide range of activities over extended periods, including design, planning, execution, and payment processes. Additionally, it involves numerous entities with diverse objectives, such as plants, suppliers, carriers, cross-dock operators, logistics purchasing teams, logistics payment departments, as well as logistics service providers like network designers, logistics engineers, logistics managers, and dispatchers. This multi-faceted approach to logistics ensures that all participants can work toward their specific goals while contributing to the overall efficiency of the manufacturing network.