If your Delay Detector is on, a delay likelihood will appear for any orders that have been accepted by a supplier and have not been confirmed to ship, as shown below.
The Delay Detector assesses an order’s probability of being delayed, and predicts a delay likelihood based on all of the orders we have analyzed in our system.
- High delay likelihood: There is a greater than 40% probability of an order being delayed, and out of all the orders on Anvyl like this, at least 85% have a lower delay likelihood.
- Medium delay likelihood: There is a greater than 40% probability of an order being delayed, and out of all the orders on Anvyl like this, at least 50% have a lower delay likelihood.
- Low delay likelihood: There is a greater than 40% probability of an order being delayed, and out of all the orders on Anvyl like this, less than 50% have a lower delay likelihood.
- Very low delay likelihood: There is a less than 40% probability of an order being delayed, and out of all the orders on Anvyl like this, it is not likely to be delayed.
- Delay detector off: The order has either not been accepted or the Pre-Shipment Milestone has been confirmed to ship on schedule.
Below is an example of the Delay Detector Scorecard, which highlights just some of the metrics that are used in the prediction model.
For more information about the delay detector:
- To learn what the delay detector is, click here.
- For more information on who can see the delay likelihood, click here.
- If you would prefer not to see delay predictions for specific orders, follow these instructions to turn off the Delay Detector.