A calendar-true planning board with minute-level scheduling, learning curves built in, TNA target dates as floors, and re-planning that takes minutes — purpose-built for home & apparel manufacturing.
Tell us about your factory and we'll set up a trial. Your company data stays private to your company.
Orders with their PO breakdowns, styles with operations and SAMs, lines with their calendars, working hours and holidays — the real shape of your factory.
Drag orders onto lines and watch them pack at minute level. Learning curves stretch the early days automatically, so the plan reflects how lines actually ramp.
Production entries flow into plan-vs-actual. When reality diverges, re-plan the board in minutes — not the day it takes a spreadsheet.
Flat capacity numbers and disconnected trackers are why plans die on the floor. Rytplan schedules against what each line can really do, on each real date — and keeps the whole platform on one set of dates.
Every line plans against its own working hours, holidays and efficiency — per date, not a flat monthly average. What the board shows is what the line can actually do.
A new style doesn’t start at full efficiency, and the plan shouldn’t pretend it does. Ramp-up stretches the schedule automatically — and a style continuing on the line carries its curve forward.
TNA target dates act as floors the schedule can’t break, line balancing feeds manpower, and production entries close the loop. Nothing is exported, imported, or re-typed between tools.
A calendar-true board planners actually enjoy using — drag, split, merge and lock production strips with zero lag, even across thousands of strips.
Let the engine resequence lines against delivery dates and TNA target dates. Started production never moves — the engine plans around your reality, not over it.
Production entries per line per day, against what the board promised. Slippage shows up while you can still act on it — not in the month-end report.
Your data is isolated to your company — no other company can ever see it. Export or delete it anytime.
Production planning turns an order book into a line-wise, date-wise loading plan: which style runs on which sewing line, starting when, at what output. Getting it right means juggling SAM and line efficiency, learning curves on style changeovers, holidays and working hours, fabric and approval dates, and the delivery commitments every merchandiser has already made.
Planning software exists because that juggling act never stops. Orders move, lines underperform, fabric comes late — and every change ripples through everything downstream. The plan is never finished; the question is how fast and how safely you can change it.
Most factories plan in a spreadsheet grid of lines and weeks, and it works — until it doesn’t. Capacity is a flat number that ignores holidays and ramp-up. The board has no idea when fabric arrives, so it happily plans sewing before the cut. Only one person can safely touch the file, and re-planning after a disruption costs a full day of copy-paste while the factory runs on stale dates.
The deeper problem: a spreadsheet records decisions but can’t defend them. Nothing stops an impossible plan from looking fine on screen.
Rytplan’s board is calendar-true — every line, every date, at minute level, with learning curves stretching new styles automatically. TNA target dates act as floors the schedule physically cannot break, so the board can never promise what materials and approvals haven’t made possible. When you need to resequence, the engine re-plans in minutes while respecting what’s already in production.
And because production entries feed straight back into plan-vs-actual, the board stays honest: what you see is the factory as it is, not as it was planned two weeks ago. That’s the difference between planning software and a prettier spreadsheet.
Production planning is the core of Rytplan — and TNA, line balancing and tracking all run on the same engine. Request a trial for your team.