DELMIA Demand Planning vs DO.Impact Core

DELMIA Demand Planning is Windows software for forecasting customer demand in manufacturing and supply-chain operations. It combines historical sales, market trends and external factors with statistical algorithms, machine learning and generative AI to identify patterns, choose models and flag anomalies. Teams can add market intelligence such as promotions or economic shifts to statistical forecasts. Planners can pivot through SKU, category, region and other product or geographic levels, then run scenarios to estimate inventory and financial effects of disruptions or strategic changes. Forecast automation accepts new data, recalculates forecasts, monitors accuracy and escalates critical exceptions. Demand plans connect with DELMIA Supply Planning and S&OP for procurement, production and capacity alignment, while the DELMIA Quintiq Demand Planner factsheet describes R statistical platform integration. The listed 2026 release supports 64-bit Windows 10 and 11 plus Windows Server 2016, 2019 and 2022, and requires QR Server 1.7.4. Pricing is on request.

DO.Impact Core is a self-hosted, single-user web app for small manufacturers that covers strategy, commercial work, operations, people, and execution. Its operations module includes daily management, shop-floor workflows, scheduling over 0–12 weeks, supply chain, SIOP, NPI, quality, and risk, alongside a library of more than 250 industrial KPIs. Execution includes A3, 8D, 5 Whys, fishbone, and DMAIC problem-solving methods, plus a Gantt actions timeline. Operators can use a touch-friendly /floor mode, and the TitanScale Template company is pre-loaded to populate modules at first launch. Core is released under the GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 and stores data in the user's own database, machine, or private network, with no accounts, subscriptions, or tracking. Self-hosting requires Bun or Node.js 20+, the Supabase CLI with Docker, and a local or hosted Supabase project. Local single-user mode disables row-level security; the maker says not to expose it publicly without an authentication proxy.