
Sauna builds the demand-supply plan from your sales and inventory data, flags shortages and excess, drafts purchase recommendations, and writes the weekly planning review.
What it does
Sauna pulls historical orders and open demand into a Google Sheet, projects requirements by SKU and period, and lays out the netted supply plan against on-hand stock.
It compares projected demand to inventory and inbound POs in the ERP sheet, flags every SKU heading short or overstocked, and ranks them by revenue at risk.
Sauna drafts reorder quantities by supplier and lead time, lays out the recommended POs, and queues the supplier note in Outlook for your review before anything is sent.
It assembles the weekly S&OP read — fill rate, days of supply, and exceptions — citing the underlying data so the planning meeting starts from facts.
Put Sauna to work on this.
Get started for freeIn context
Sauna shows up where you already work — the web app, Slack, email, iMessage, and Superhuman. It reads what it needs, does the task, and comes back with the draft for your approval.
Try it
The literal prompt for this job. Open it in Sauna and it picks up from there.
“Build this month's demand-supply plan by SKU in the planning sheet, net it against on-hand and inbound POs, and flag every part heading short ranked by revenue at risk.”
Plugs into the tools you already run — and thousands more, or any MCP server.
Good to know
No. Sauna drafts the reorder quantities and the supplier note. A planner reviews and you approve before any PO or message goes out.
It's built from your order history and open demand, with the method and inputs shown. Sauna flags low-confidence SKUs rather than presenting a guess as a forecast.
Sauna reads only what you connect, and acts only after you approve. Your workspace and its memory are yours, not training data.
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