Häufig gestellte Fragen
Where is just-in-time used?
Typical areas of application and industry examples can be found in the main article. Related concepts are shown via the internal links to our ERP glossary. The exact design depends on the industry, company size and customizing depth of the specific ERP setup.
Which tools/systems support just-in-time?
Which ERP systems implement just-in-time particularly well can be found in our software overview with filter function. The exact design depends on the industry, company size and customizing depth of the specific ERP setup. A well-founded answer always requires a look at the individual business processes and the strategic IT roadmap.
Which standards/norms are relevant for just-in-time?
Which certifications or training courses exist for just-in-time?
Training and certification offerings can be found under ERP training providers. Vendors often offer their own consultant certifications. The exact design depends on the industry, company size and customizing depth of the specific ERP setup.
What alternatives are there to just-in-time?
Alternatives and complementary concepts are examined in the main article — see also related glossary terms for distinctions. The exact design depends on the industry, company size and customizing depth of the specific ERP setup. A well-founded answer always requires a look at the individual business processes and the strategic IT roadmap.
What is the difference between JIT and JIS?
JIT (just-in-time) means delivery timed precisely to the day or hour of demand; JIS (just-in-sequence) additionally means delivery in the correct sequence for assembly. JIS is more demanding because a wrong sequence stops the line. The exact implementation of this concept varies by ERP system and industry — the specific form should therefore be agreed with the respective vendor.
What IT prerequisites does JIT require?
Real-time EDI integration (DELFOR, DELJIT), capacity-stable production planning with MES connectivity, transparency in the shipping workflow (ASN/DESADV), and redundant logistics agreements with freight carriers. The exact implementation of this concept varies by ERP system and industry — the specific form should therefore be agreed with the respective vendor. Practical relevance and implementation effort depend heavily on the existing system landscape and the business processes to be mapped.