Case · JSI Systems

Supplier disputes, sorted before anyone opens them

Each dispute is checked against its purchase order and delivery record, then gets a first response that day.

Client
JSI Systems
Industry
Manufacturing · North America
The work
Supplier disputes arriving by email
An empty office floor in morning light
Supplier disputes · todayQueue
2 matched to a PO1 needs a person
  1. D-311 matched to PO 8842Suggested: accept the credit noteSystem
  2. D-312 matched to PO 8850Suggested: ask for a corrected invoiceSystem
  3. D-313 has no matching purchase orderHanded to a person with what was checkedBuyer
Specimen · sample rows, no client data

Before

Where the time was going

Pricing, delivery, quality and contract disputes all landed in one shared inbox, logged and routed by hand.

Disputes that should have closed fast sat, and some were lost, which cost money directly.

Dispute emailPurchase order

What was really going on

Most disputes followed a recognizable pattern, given the purchase order, delivery record and contract terms. The rest needed judgment.

How it runs today

  1. The systemReads each dispute on arrival and names its typepricing, delivery, quality or contract
  2. The systemPulls the purchase order, delivery record and contract terms from the ERP
  3. The systemRoutes it with a recommended action, by type and value
  4. A personDecides the ones that need judgmentwith the context attached
Disputes that don’t fit a known pattern go to a person, records attached.

After

What changed for the firm

Nothing is lost, every dispute gets a first response that day, and each system decision is logged.

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