Hose customers going quiet
Know when a shop that reorders the same hose and ends starts ordering less, while a call can still catch the next repair.
Sound familiar?
A hydraulic shop used to send the same hose and JIC ends every week, then the assemblies got fewer.
A plant that bought the same ORFS kit for one line has not ordered.
The crimper still has their spec. Nobody has the last ticket out.
How I find it
Sales history by account, so fewer assemblies show up before the account is gone.
Purchases you made because that shop always came back for the same ends.
Your accounting system, where an open quote for that assembly can still be sitting.
What the system does
It watches those hose accounts 24/7 and pings you when a steady buyer orders fewer of the usual assemblies. It never calls them. You decide.
SampleA hydraulic account that usually reorders the same hose and JIC ends ordered fewer assemblies. A call can still catch the next repair.
You decide
You decide who is worth a call. The system does not contact the account.
Questions
What counts as going quiet?
A steady account ordering fewer of the assemblies they usually send, not a one-time crimp you never expected back.
Does it call the customer?
No. It pings you. It never takes action on its own. You decide.
Why hose specifically?
The same hose and ends repeat until that machine is done. The quiet stretch is easy to miss when the crimper still has the spec.