Run a resilience pilot on your operation
We are working with a small group of design partners in manufacturing and logistics. We model your operation from the data you already have, stress-test it against real disruptions, and hand you a resilience assessment you can act on - in weeks, not months.
Prefer email? hello@volnit.com
What a pilot includes
- A digital twin of your line or network, built with you from your real data
- Single-point-of-failure analysis: what breaks, and how badly
- Disruption scenarios: machine down, supplier stops, peak surge
- Recovery-time (RTO) and Maximum-Acceptable-Outage assessment
- Multi-replication results with confidence intervals - not a single guess
- A shareable, ISO 22301-aligned risk report for your board or auditors
- Hands-on modeling support throughout - you bring the questions
Who it's for
Operations directors and risk / business-continuity officers in discrete manufacturing (job shops, assembly lines) and parcel & logistics networks - anyone who needs to know what a disruption costs before it happens.
How it works
- 1 Scoping callWe agree on the one operational question worth answering - "can we survive a hub outage?", "will we hit next month’s orders?"
- 2 We model your operationYou send the data you already have (orders, timings, machine or resource status - a spreadsheet is fine). We build the model with you.
- 3 Run the analysisBaseline, then disruptions, single points of failure, and recovery times - validated against known-solution benchmarks so the numbers hold up.
- 4 Review + reportWe walk through the findings together and hand you a risk report you can circulate and act on.
Pilots are scoped to your operation and run as a hands-on design-partnership - with preferential terms while we build toward general availability.
Common questions
How long does a pilot take?
Typically four to six weeks, scoped to your operation. We move fast because we do the modeling - your team brings the domain knowledge and the questions.
What do you need from us?
The operational data you already have - order or job schedules, timing observations, machine and resource availability. CSV or Excel is fine; there is no integration to build. Plus one point of contact who knows how the operation actually runs.
Do we need simulation expertise?
No. This is the point of a design-partner pilot - we build and run the model with you. You do not need to learn a simulation tool to get the answer.
What does ISO 22301 alignment mean?
The report is built around ISO 22301 concepts - Business Impact Analysis, single points of failure, recovery times, and a probability-impact risk matrix - so it drops into your business-continuity documentation as supporting BIA evidence.
What does it cost?
Pilots are scoped to your operation, so pricing depends on its complexity. Design partners get preferential terms while we build toward general availability. Tell us about your operation and we will put a proposal together.
What happens after the pilot?
You keep the model and the report. If it earns a place in how you plan and manage risk - recurring assessments, more facilities, ISO 22301 reporting - we scope ongoing use together.