PlanetTogether + ScheduleIQ · For Pharmaceutical Manufacturers

GMP doesn’t bend. Your schedule has to.

Cleaning validation, campaign sequencing, QA release holds, and equipment qualified for one product and not the next — pharmaceutical manufacturing breaks the schedules that work everywhere else. PlanetTogether builds the finite-capacity plan that respects every one of those constraints. ScheduleIQ puts it on the floor and keeps it there as the shift changes.

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ScheduleIQ screen

A live pharmaceutical line in ScheduleIQ — granulators, presses, and labor sequenced by resource, straight from PlanetTogether.

Campaign sequencingCleaning validationQA release holdsExpiry & retest datesSuite & equipment capacityLive dispatch board
Why pharma schedules break

The rules that keep you compliant are the ones that break your schedule.

In most plants a job can wait. In a GMP plant a job waits for a reason — a validated clean, a release result, a qualified room — and every one of those reasons is a hard constraint, not a preference. Leave them out of the plan and the floor discovers them for you, one deviation at a time.

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Changeovers are cleaning validations

Setups are sequence-dependent and validated. Run a high-potency product ahead of a low-dose one and you have bought a full clean and a swab result instead of a minor changeover. The order you run in is the capacity you get.

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QA release is part of the lead time

Sampling, hold time, and release testing sit between the last operation and the shipment. A plan that stops when production stops is quoting a promise date it cannot keep.

Expiry, retest, and hold clocks

APIs, intermediates, and finished goods all run on dated clocks. Material that will hit its retest date before it is consumed has to move first — or it becomes a write-off nobody planned for.

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Shared suites, qualified equipment

Rooms, vessels, and lines are qualified for specific products and specific processes. Two campaigns that need the same suite cannot both be right, and a spreadsheet will not tell you which one moves.

PlanetTogether plans it

A finite-capacity plan built around cleans, campaigns, and release.

PlanetTogether’s Advanced Planning & Scheduling models what your plant actually does — the cleaning matrix, the qualified equipment, the QC lab, the release lead time — and schedules against those rules instead of around them.

ADVANCED PLANNING & SCHEDULING

  • Sequence-dependent changeovers. Products that share a cleaning class are grouped into campaigns, so the plan pays for a full validated clean only where it genuinely has to.
  • Expiry and retest aware. Material closest to its retest or expiry date is consumed first, so shelf life is spent on saleable product instead of on write-offs.
  • Real constraints, modeled. Qualified rooms and vessels, hold and dwell times, QC lab capacity, labor and shift patterns — the plan is feasible before anyone commits a date to it.
  • What-if before you commit. A rush clinical batch, a failed release, a suite down for requalification — model it against the live plan and see what it costs before you say yes.
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The plan respects the rules an auditor will check

Every sequence PlanetTogether builds is one you can defend: the cleans fall where the matrix says they must, campaigns are grouped for a documented reason, and the schedule is reproducible rather than remembered by one person.

  • Fewer full cleans, more validated run time
  • Campaign sequencing you can show in an audit
  • Less expired material and less safety stock
ScheduleIQ runs it

ScheduleIQ puts that plan on the floor — and keeps it there.

The best plan in the world is worthless if the suite is working from a printout from Monday. ScheduleIQ is the live board supervisors actually run the shift from.

scheduleiq.azurewebsites.net

ScheduleIQ screen

Every operation on a line, in sequence

Open any resource and see its whole queue — sequence, scheduled start, need date and live status — in the order the plan intends.

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ScheduleIQ screen

AI flags what needs attention

Late-risk batches, the most-loaded suite, and the jobs whose slack has quietly disappeared — surfaced while there is still time to do something about them.

scheduleiq.azurewebsites.net

ScheduleIQ screen

THE AI LAYER

Ask the schedule in plain English.

  • Predictive on-time risk. Every batch is scored for late risk, so supervisors work the exceptions instead of reading the whole board.
  • Plain-English Schedule Assistant. “Which suite is overloaded Thursday?” “What moves if this lot fails release?” Ask it the way you would ask a planner.
  • Log shop-floor status. Mark runs started, in clean, in setup, or complete — the board reflects the room, not last night’s assumption.
  • React without re-planning. Equipment down, a failed test, a rush order — resequence the shift without touching the master plan.
How they work together

Plan once. Run every shift.

Your planners keep planning in PlanetTogether. Your supervisors get a board that always matches it.

1

Plan in PlanetTogether

APS builds the finite-capacity plan against your cleaning matrix, qualified equipment, QC capacity, and release lead times.

FINITE-CAPACITY APS

2

Publish to ScheduleIQ

The day’s schedule flows straight into the dispatch board. No re-keying, no second version of the truth.

ZERO RE-KEYING

3

Run the shift

Supervisors dispatch, log status, and resequence around what actually happened, with AI flagging the batches at risk.

THE DISPATCH BOARD

From the blog

Attributes and Product Rules

How attributes and product rules drive sequence-dependent changeovers — the mechanism behind campaign grouping, cleaning classes, and the order you should be running in. Read the post →

See it on your own suites.

Bring your cleaning matrix, your campaign rules, and your worst release week. We’ll show you the plan PlanetTogether builds and the board ScheduleIQ runs it on.

Schedule a Demo →

Free Assessment

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