Predictive Analytics & Alerts

Identify cost savings opportunities for your company with visibility into real market transactions

Predictive Analytics & Alerts interface composite
Historical transactional data interface and features

Historical transactional data

DatalynqTM provides users with historical transactional data showing how accessible a part has been over time. Due to raw material shortages, logistics complications, geopolitical conflicts, natural disasters, or accelerated obsolescence, some products can have wildly varying availability over a few months or years.

Simple and effective

Price and inventory insights are critical to keep your supply chain moving. Datalynq doesn’t bog users down in detail; it presents the most important information upfront.

  • Discover demand changes for form-fit-function equivalent parts

  • Track lead time, inventory, pricing, and shortage patterns

  • Subscribe to get regular updates on parts and assemblies

Pricing and inventory interface

Articles about Predictive Analytics & Alerts

A close-up image of a circuit board

How to Manage the Complexity of Market Availability for Electronic Components

The electronic components supply chain is stabilizing but new challenges are affecting parts depending on node size.

April 5, 2024
A close-up image of a radar system

Establishing a Secure and Resilient Electronic Components Supply Chain for Aerospace and Defense Manufacturers

Industries such as aerospace and defense often suffer more during shortages due to weaknesses in the global supply chain. Aerospace and defense manufacturers must build strong, shortage-resilient supply chains starting with sustainable product design.

March 22, 2024
A picture of a microchip with several components soldered to its surface

Rising Obsolescence in Electronic Components and its Solutions

Component obsolescence is rising due to the global semiconductor shortage exacerbating pre-existing challenges. Organizations must remain aware of proactive strategies that can help stay on top of obsolescence.

March 7, 2024