A scorecard on the supplier's card, computed from delivered orders and claims. Lateness is measured against the FIRST promised date, not the last revised one. Exceptions count the share of orders that produced a shortage or damage claim. Nothing is self-reported and nothing is entered by hand.
Also called: supplier scorecard · which supplier is best · late percentage · supplier reliability
- 1computeReliability walks delivered orders and compares delivered_at against original_expected (falling back to expected_delivery)
- 2Shortage and damage claim order ids are collected into sets and unioned for the exception rate
- 3Late above 25% and exceptions above 15% render in the breached colour
- 4Unsettled claims are counted as open, sent or acknowledged
- 5The panel only appears once there is at least one delivered order to count
The comment in the panel says what it is for: 'How this supplier actually performs — counted from deliveries and claims the builder already recorded, never self-reported. This is the number that changes who you buy from next time.' It only works because the first promised date is preserved (migration 217) and because the three dates are kept distinct (migration 220).
- Supplier performance is a feeling rather than a number
- The evidence for a hard conversation does not exist
See it on your own jobs
Twenty minutes, your numbers, no slide deck. We’ll build one of your real buildings in front of you and send you the estimate link at the end — yours to keep either way.
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