Paste your sales, bookings or order history and get a forecast with a realistic low and high case — so you can decide how much to order and how many people to schedule.
Paste a column · Get a range · Plan the low case
Inventory buys and staffing schedules get locked in weeks ahead. Most of the time the input is last month plus a bit — and then you eat the overstock or the missed demand.
Buy too much and cash is sitting in a warehouse. Buy too little and you're out of stock in your best week.
You know December is different. Turning "different" into a number is the part that never happens.
The forecast that would help requires skills and hours you don't have spare during a planning cycle.
Copy the sales or bookings column straight out of your spreadsheet or platform export. Forecastion tests the methods for you and tells you which one fits your data best — you don't need to know why.
Forecast Lab · Air Passengers
A single number tells you nothing about what to do when demand comes in soft. Simulate thousands of possible months and see how bad the bad case really is before you commit the order.
Monte Carlo Lab · 5,000 sims · h=36Save a forecast per SKU, per store, per service line — grouped into workspaces so next month's planning starts from what you already built, and the rest of the team can see it.
Three steps. No setup, no scripting. Just forecasts.
Sales, orders, bookings, appointments — a column of numbers from any export.
See the expected path plus the low and high cases you should plan around.
Export the numbers or share the link with whoever signs the PO.
Yes. Paste a column of numbers. The tool reports which method fits your history best; you don't need to know how it works.
Seasonality is learned from your own history and built into the forecast, so peak months aren't averaged away.
Run a simulation and plan against the P10 low case instead of a single point estimate.
Paste your history, get a forecast with a realistic range, and make the call with something better than last month plus a bit.
Paste a column · Get a range · Plan the low case