Built to close the gap between a disruption signal and a planner who can act on it
Supplyverde was built in Atlanta, GA in 2025 because supply-chain disruption still spreads faster than most planning teams can detect it. The problem is not data. It is signal aggregation and lead time. After eight years in supply-chain planning and procurement advisory, Aisha Williams saw the same pattern repeatedly: port congestion data existed, supplier financial signals existed, weather advisories existed. None of it reached the demand forecast in time. Planners were reacting to shortages that had been visible three weeks earlier.
Our mission: give every supply-chain planner the same early-warning view that used to require a dedicated risk intelligence team. Supplyverde does one thing: it reads disruption signals early and folds them into your forecast. It is not a full supply-chain suite and it does not replace your ERP. It fills the specific gap between external signal and planning action.
Aisha Williams
CEO & Founder
Aisha Williams spent eight years in supply-chain planning and procurement advisory, working with manufacturers and distributors in the Southeast and Midwest on demand planning system implementations and supplier network assessments. In that work she observed the same failure mode repeatedly: disruption signals were available in port authority feeds, freight broker updates, and supplier communications, but no planning team had a way to aggregate them against their specific SKU and supplier map in time to act. She founded Supplyverde in Atlanta, GA in 2025 to solve that aggregation problem directly.
The team
How we work
Planner first
Every feature ships only when a planner's workflow is simpler after it. We do not build for dashboards to be impressive. We build for alert lists to be useful.
Signal over noise
Fewer, higher-confidence alerts beat a comprehensive feed that trains planners to ignore it. We tune signal-to-noise before we add signal sources.
Honest stage
Supplyverde is an early company. We tell you what is available, what is on the roadmap, and what we are still figuring out. No inflated capabilities.