HotWax brings ATP, routing, facility groups, and product inventory into one sourcing workspace

One workspace for sourcing decisions

Routing decisions depend on ATP rules, facility groups, inventory channels, product-facility settings, and brokering rules. When those controls live in separate apps, teams can change one part without seeing the full fulfillment impact.

The app brings the four parts of a sourcing decision together: rules that make inventory eligible, facility groups that define the network, inventory data that explains the promise, and brokering logic that assigns the order.

Set the inventory promise with sourcing rules

Threshold, safety-stock, store-pickup, shipping, and inventory-channel rules now live alongside routing. Teams can define which inventory is available to promise, which locations are eligible for pickup or shipping, which channel publishes availability, and when a facility's capacity limit should protect its team from additional work.

Maintain the fulfillment network through facility groups

Facility groups are shared sourcing infrastructure, used by inventory channels, pickup and shipping rules, and brokering filters. The workspace gives users a place to create, edit, review membership and facility counts, and archive those groups where they are actually used, rather than treating them as disconnected routing metadata.

Inspect the product-facility data behind availability

Product inventory makes the reason behind an ATP decision visible. Teams can search a product at a facility, review ATP, QOH, minimum stock, and allow-pickup or allow-brokering status, then edit the product-facility configuration, adjust inventory through variance logging, and review the inventory trail.

Route only to an eligible, workable facility

Brokering applies the final decision to the eligible network. A rule can include or exclude facility groups, evaluate safety stock, check shipment thresholds and week-of-supply, sort candidate facilities, and apply the facility-order-limit behavior that matches the operating policy. This turns ATP and routing from separate configuration tasks into one sourcing model that a retailer can explain before orders start flowing.