A truck can arrive on time and still waste money. Venture Logistics sells manufacturers a more demanding proposition: fix the network that sent it.
Avathon wants to give heavy industry a second opinion before a loose sensor, late part or bad forecast becomes a multimillion-dollar decision. Its wager is that autonomy begins with context, not a cleverer alert.
Kinsa put a familiar household ritual on the network, then discovered that millions of small fevers could become an early warning system - and a planning tool for everyone from parents to pharmacy shelves.
AMPL Optimization builds the algebraic modeling language of the same name - a tool that lets engineers and analysts describe huge, messy real-world decision problems in clean mathematical notation and then hand them to any of dozens of solvers. Born at Bell Labs in the 1980s and now an independent California company, AMPL is used by more than 100 corporations across 40-plus industries to run optimization in production, from power grids and supply chains to portfolios and airline schedules.