Guess first, no penalty. An AI reorder tool suggests ordering 900 cases of hand soap. Your stock count says 1,200. What should you check first?
Bad data in, bad plans out. An AI tool plans from whatever is in your system, and it won't notice that the numbers don't make sense together.
Two problems do a lot of the damage:
Wrong units: cases counted as single items, kilograms read as pounds.
Duplicate SKUs: a SKU (stock keeping unit) is the code for one product. If the same product has two codes, its stock gets split, both look low, and you order twice.
Worked example
Before and after
One line of an AI reorder list, before and after your check.
AI suggestion
Hand soap: stock 1,200, reorder 900 cases.
After your check
Hand soap: stock 1,200 bottles (100 cases of 12), reorder 50 cases to reach the 150-case target.
Now check this list yourself.
Spot the mistakes
Tap the two lines with a data problem. Tap one that's fine and you get a hint.
AI reorder list for Monday
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Fill the gaps
Fill the gaps in your data check.
Before I trust an AI plan
I check that stock and orders use Choose.
I look for Choose.
If the data is wrong, I Choose.
Try it
Your steps, about 2 minutes
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1.Add the data checks to your AI check card: same unit, one code per product. Then scan one real reorder list or stock report for both.2 min
Practice
Question 1 of 2
A supplier's file lists weights in kilograms. Your system expects pounds. The AI load plan says a truck is at 60% capacity. What's the risk?
Question 2 of 2
You find the same product under two SKUs. What's the best fix?
AI tutor
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