Manufacturing
A manufacturing business can grow revenue and earn less. Smaller orders, more changeovers, more handling. Understanding a manufacturing number means understanding the business behind it, and that is the point where a general AI tool stops being useful.
What we get asked
Three things manufacturing businesses ask us, in the words they use.
Which customers grew and made us less money?
What has the March freight rate actually cost us?
Is this quote above our minimum economical run?
Why a general tool can’t answer these
Every one of them needs your cost model, your contracts and your activity data. A public AI tool has none of those, so it can only give you the shape of an answer.
Where the work is
By customer, product and site, with changeover and handling counted properly.
Raw material and freight movement traced to the accounts that carry it.
Increases built from published movement, without exposing what anything costs you.
Yield, utilisation and downtime read against the commercial result.
Negotiation preparation and tender drafting from what you have already written.
Migrations and item master clean-up that do not stall the cutover.
In practice
This is what asking HeyMi looks like once it holds your business context. The length of the question is the point.
Data Mi usually starts here
Here is our last twelve months of P&L by product category, customer and site. Analyse it and identify where we could improve profitability.
Answered from your data. Nothing left Australia.
Two ways in
Most businesses in this sector come to us for one of these. They are independent, so there is no wrong order.
Your business’s private AI.
AI your people can use on the company’s own numbers, contracts and documents. It runs on our servers in Australia, so nobody has to decide whether a question is safe to ask.
Better data. Ready for what’s next.
We clean, match and reshape business data, then turn that work into a process that runs again next month. You keep the process.
Talk to us
Mattingly's people have sat in the operating seats in this sector. The first conversation is about your business, not our software.
