How Caracal turns external disruption signals into company-specific operational intelligence.
We monitor supply-chain, logistics, geopolitical, regulatory, cyber, labor, sanctions, weather, and infrastructure signals that can affect operational continuity.
Generic news tells you what happened. Caracal maps the event to your suppliers, ports, routes, factories, warehouses, and customers so your team can see operational exposure and next actions.
A pilot can start with a lightweight supplier, site, port, lane, or customer list. CSV or spreadsheet data is enough for an initial footprint map.
Yes. We support CSV/JSON exports, webhooks, and can add custom connectors for ERP, TMS, procurement, risk, or BI workflows.
We can deploy to your VPC or on-prem for data-sensitive workloads. For most pilots, a secure hosted workflow is faster.
A focused pilot can start in about 2 weeks with one geography, product line, or supplier group, then expand from there.
EU-only hosting is available by default. Other regions can be discussed based on your compliance and procurement requirements.
Yes. Where data is available, we can model tier-2 exposure directly. Where it is incomplete, we use structured assumptions and clearly label confidence levels.
We prioritize operational relevance over alert volume. Signals are filtered against your actual footprint, severity, proximity, and likely business impact.
We provide both. Scores show relative exposure, while recommended actions explain what to verify, reroute, buffer, escalate, or monitor next.
Typical users include supply chain, procurement, logistics, operations, compliance, risk, security, and executive teams responsible for continuity.
Manufacturing, automotive, logistics, software, energy, retail, pharma, and industrial firms with supplier, logistics, or regional exposure are strong fits.
Yes. We can configure custom event libraries for your suppliers, commodities, geographies, ports, regulations, and customer commitments.
No. The public demo uses representative supply chains and disruption events. A company demo maps the workflow against your actual suppliers, ports, lanes, and customers.
A successful pilot usually expands into more suppliers, more regions, alert automation, reporting cadence, and integration with existing operating workflows.
