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KitClear inventory planning example

A free, static worked example for KitClear Offline. It shows how one fixed, synthetic set of stock and orders is split across competing jobs — first allowing partial fulfillment, then requiring whole orders — so you can see exactly what the tool produces before deciding whether to buy it.

This repository is a sample only. It is not the paid tool: it cannot read your files, the downloaded sample has no input-upload feature. Every number here comes from one frozen synthetic input and never changes.

Download

Download the sample — example.zip

What's inside

  • inputs/example.json — the synthetic scenario: stock, reserved units, bills of materials, and three orders (ORDER-A, ORDER-B, ORDER-C).
  • outputs/partial/ and outputs/whole/ — results for each policy, each as allocation.json, orders.csv, materials.csv, a README.txt, and a viewable rendered.html.
  • MANIFEST.sha256 — checksums for the sample files, so you can confirm nothing was altered.

What the results show

Open the two orders.csv files side by side. Allowing partial fulfillment fills 6, 2, and 0 units for the three orders; requiring whole orders fills 6, 0, and 0. The two reserved board units are held back and never assigned. materials.csv lists what was picked, what stays reserved, and the extra components a full fill would need.

How allocation works, and its limits

Orders are filled in descending priority, with ties broken by input order — a clear rule, not a global optimum. Bills of materials are single-level integers, with one stock location. Listed shortages are review information, not purchase orders. There are no forecasts, dates, substitutions, purchasing, or assembly steps.

The paid product runs the same engine on your own inventory and orders. For current pricing and a step-by-step walkthrough of this scenario, use the links below.

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Synthetic stock allocation example comparing partial fulfillment and whole-order planning.

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