Your shop as a graph.

Supplier → Component → Subassembly → End product → Customer. The canvas lays them out left-to-right so the flow of material reads naturally.

Drag an edge from a Component to an End product to add it to the BOM. Drag from a Supplier to a Component to link them. The canvas IS the editor.

Click a node and the first line of the modal tells you what's actionable. "Bob's PCB-100 task starts Monday but you're 200 units short." "Pay Acme Plastics through TuringDock and save ~$1,440/year."

No more scanning seven fields to figure out what's happening. The summary regenerates anytime your data changes.

Click + New node and type what you're adding: "ATmega328p microcontroller from Digi-Key, $4.50 each, 1000 in stock". The bot creates the part, the supplier (if it doesn't exist yet), and the supply link in one tap.

Or pick a type chip if you prefer categories. Both paths land in the same canvas shape.

When a component runs short, every End product that depends on it (and the edges leading to it) flip to a red dashed treatment. You see the impact, not just the stockout.

Available, on-hand, and on-order all surface on the node so you promise from Available, not on-hand.

Supply edges go red and dashed when the downstream component is below reorder. BOM edges flow brand-green when a scheduled task uses them, saturate when an in-progress task is on them, and go quiet when nothing's active. Customer edges flow when there's an open order for that product.

Glance at the canvas and you see where the heat is, without opening a single modal.

Hold left-mouse and drag on empty canvas to draw a selection box around several nodes. Hold Shift to add to the selection. Drag any selected node and the whole group moves together. All positions persist.

Pan with right-click or middle-click since left-drag is now the selection gesture. The minimap in the corner keeps you oriented.