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ChainInsight — Demand Planning Engine

Nixtla-format time series forecasting with rigorous statistical evaluation, hierarchical reconciliation, capacity planning, demand sensing, and S&OP simulation for a 200-SKU retail supply chain

CI Python 3.10+ License: MIT Tests: 192 Coverage: 85%+ Docker

ChainInsight is an end-to-end demand planning engine that generates M5-style synthetic demand data for 200 SKUs across 3 warehouses, fits 6 forecasting models (including Chronos-2 zero-shot foundation model), reconciles predictions via 4-layer hierarchical forecasting (MinTrace), analyzes production capacity and bottlenecks, adjusts near-term forecasts via demand sensing, and simulates S&OP scenarios to balance demand, capacity, and supply. The routing ensemble achieves MAPE 10.3% [9.8, 10.8] 95% CI — a statistically significant improvement over all individual models (Wilcoxon p<0.001, Cohen's d=3.0). A Feature Store pattern ensures training-serving consistency (AP > CP), while Evidently monitors 3 types of drift with auto-retrain triggers.


Architecture

                          ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────┐
                          │            ChainInsight Platform            │
                          └─────────────────────────────────────────────┘
                                              │
           ┌──────────────────────────────────┼──────────────────────────────────┐
           ▼                                  ▼                                  ▼
   ┌───────────────┐              ┌───────────────────┐              ┌───────────────┐
   │  Data Layer   │              │ Forecasting Layer  │              │ Planning Layer│
   │               │              │                    │              │               │
   │ Nixtla Format │──────────────▶ 6 Models + Routing │              │ Capacity      │
   │ (Y, S, X_f,   │   Feature    │ Ensemble           │──────────────▶ Planning      │
   │  X_p)         │    Store     │                    │              │               │
   │               │  (offline/   │ Hierarchical       │              │ Demand        │
   │ Pandera       │   online)    │ Reconciliation     │              │ Sensing       │
   │ Contracts     │              │ (MinTrace)         │              │               │
   │               │              │                    │              │ S&OP          │
   │ 4-Layer       │              │ Walk-Forward CV    │              │ Simulator     │
   │ Hierarchy     │              │ (12-fold)          │              │               │
   │ (224 nodes)   │              │                    │              │               │
   └───────────────┘              └───────────────────┘              └───────────────┘
           │                                  │                                  │
           └──────────────────────────────────┼──────────────────────────────────┘
                                              ▼
                                   ┌───────────────────┐
                                   │   MLOps Layer      │
                                   │                    │
                                   │ Evidently Drift    │
                                   │ (KS + PSI + MAPE)  │
                                   │                    │
                                   │ CI/CD Pipeline     │
                                   │ Docker Compose     │
                                   │ structlog          │
                                   └───────────────────┘
                                              │
                              ┌───────────────┼───────────────┐
                              ▼               ▼               ▼
                        ┌──────────┐   ┌──────────┐   ┌──────────┐
                        │ FastAPI  │   │  React   │   │  SQLite  │
                        │ Backend  │   │  SPA     │   │  + WS    │
                        └──────────┘   └──────────┘   └──────────┘

Key Results

Forecasting Benchmark

Model MAPE ↓ 95% CI vs Baseline p-value Cohen's d Best For
Naive MA-30 22.3% [21.1, 23.5] — (baseline) Reference
SARIMAX 18.1% [17.2, 19.0] −4.2% 0.002** 1.2 (L) Seasonal / cold-start
XGBoost 14.2% [13.5, 14.9] −8.1% <0.001*** 2.1 (L) Feature interactions
LightGBM 12.1% [11.3, 12.9] −10.2% <0.001*** 2.5 (L) Best single model
Chronos-2 ZS 16.4% [15.8, 17.0] −5.9% <0.001*** 1.5 (L) Cold-start / zero-shot
Routing Ensemble 10.3% [9.8, 10.8] −12.0% <0.001*** 3.0 (L) Overall best

Evaluation Protocol: 12-fold walk-forward CV (monthly retrain, 14-day horizon). Statistical test: Wilcoxon signed-rank vs Naive baseline, α=0.05. Effect size: Cohen's d — S(<0.5), M(0.5–0.8), L(>0.8). Conformal intervals: 90% target coverage, 91.2% actual. Significance: *p<0.05, **p<0.01, ***p<0.001.

Ablation Study — Feature Group Contribution

Config MAPE Δ MAPE p-value Note
Full model (LightGBM) 12.1% All features
− lag (1,7,14,28) 15.3% +3.2% <0.001 Most important feature group
− promo features 13.8% +1.7% 0.008 Promo uplift capture
− price elasticity 12.9% +0.8% 0.041 Contributes but small
− weather 12.3% +0.2% 0.312 Not significant → removed (Occam's razor)

Routing Threshold Sensitivity Analysis

Threshold (days) 30 40 50 60* 70 90 120
Ensemble MAPE 11.2% 10.8% 10.5% 10.3% 10.4% 10.9% 11.5%

*Optimal. Range 50–70 days has <0.3% variation → result is robust to threshold choice.

Business Impact: MAPE 10.3% → estimated inventory cost reduction of ~$42K/year for a 200-SKU retail operation → 2-week development effort → ROI >1,000%.


Quick Start

# One-command launch
docker compose up -d

# Or manual setup
pip install -e ".[dev]"
cp .env.example .env
uvicorn app.main:app --port 8000

# Frontend (dev mode)
cd frontend && npm install && npm run dev

Technical Approach

Data Pipeline — Nixtla Long Format + M5 Properties

Data follows the Nixtla convention with 4 DataFrames:

DataFrame Columns Purpose
Y_df (unique_id, ds, y) Demand time series
S_df (unique_id, warehouse, category, subcategory) Static hierarchy attributes
X_future (unique_id, ds, promo_flag, is_holiday, temperature) Known future exogenous
X_past (unique_id, ds, price, stock_level) Historical dynamic features

All DataFrames validated by Pandera data contracts. Contract violation → pipeline halt + alert.

M5-style statistical properties (all 5 present):

  1. Intermittent demand — 30% of SKUs have 50%+ zero-demand days
  2. Long-tail distribution — Negative Binomial (not Normal)
  3. Price elasticity — price +10% → demand −5% to −15% (category-dependent)
  4. Substitution effects — cross-elasticity between same-category SKUs
  5. Censored demand — stock=0 → observed demand=0, true demand>0

Hierarchical Forecasting — 4-Layer MinTrace Reconciliation

Level 0:  National                    (1 node)
Level 1:  Warehouse (NYC/LAX/CHI)     (3 nodes)
Level 2:  Warehouse × Category        (60 nodes)
Level 3:  SKU                         (200 nodes)
─────────────────────────────────────────────────
Summation matrix S: 264 × 200

Reconciliation ensures additive consistency: National = Σ Warehouse = Σ SKU. MinTrace(OLS) achieves 8% lower MAPE than BottomUp alone.

Model Comparison — Routing Ensemble (Why X > Y > Z)

All 6 models share a unified fit/predict interface (Strategy pattern):

model = ForecastModelFactory.create("lightgbm")
model.fit(Y_train)
forecasts = model.predict(h=14)  # → DataFrame(unique_id, ds, y_hat)

Routing logic assigns each SKU to its best-suited model:

  • history < 60 daysChronos-2 ZS (zero-shot, no training data needed)
  • intermittency > 50%SARIMAX (handles sparse demand)
  • otherwiseLightGBM (lowest MAPE on mature SKUs: 12.1%)

This routing reduces ensemble MAPE from 12.1% → 10.3% by leveraging each model's strength.

Evaluation Methodology

  • Walk-Forward CV: 12 monthly folds, expanding training window, 14-day test horizon
  • Statistical significance: Wilcoxon signed-rank test (non-parametric, paired)
  • Effect size: Cohen's d quantifies practical significance beyond p-values
  • Conformal prediction: Calibrated 90% intervals with finite-sample correction
  • Ablation study: Systematic feature group removal quantifies each group's contribution

Capacity Planning + Demand Sensing + S&OP

Forecasts feed into three planning modules:

Module Purpose Key Output
Capacity Planning Compare demand vs production capacity Bottleneck detection, utilization timeline
Demand Sensing Adjust near-term forecasts with POS/social signals Signal-adjusted forecasts, spike detection
S&OP Simulator Scenario-based demand-supply balancing Fill rate, inventory cost, scenario comparison

The S&OP simulator runs baseline/optimistic/conservative scenarios and compares KPIs (fill rate, utilization, inventory cost) to support data-driven planning decisions.


Project Structure

ChainInsight/
├── app/
│   ├── forecasting/                    # Forecasting Module
│   │   ├── data_generator.py           # Nixtla format + M5 properties + Pandera
│   │   ├── contracts.py                # Pandera data contracts
│   │   ├── models.py                   # 6 models + ForecastModelFactory
│   │   ├── evaluation.py               # Walk-forward CV + Wilcoxon + Cohen's d
│   │   ├── hierarchy.py                # 4-layer MinTrace reconciliation
│   │   ├── feature_store.py            # Offline/online feature store (AP > CP)
│   │   └── drift_monitor.py            # Evidently: KS + PSI + MAPE drift
│   ├── capacity/
│   │   ├── models.py                   # CapacityPlanner, bottleneck detection
│   │   └── visualization.py            # Utilization timeline, bottleneck charts
│   ├── sensing/
│   │   ├── signals.py                  # SignalProcessor, demand spike detection
│   │   └── visualization.py            # Signal timeline, forecast adjustment charts
│   ├── sop/
│   │   ├── simulator.py                # SOPSimulator, scenario comparison
│   │   └── visualization.py            # Demand-supply balance, scenario charts
│   ├── pipeline/                       # ETL + Stats + Supply Chain + ML Engine
│   ├── api/routes.py                   # FastAPI REST endpoints
│   ├── ws/                             # WebSocket real-time
│   ├── config.py                       # Env var settings + enums
│   ├── settings.py                     # YAML config loader
│   ├── logging.py                      # structlog setup
│   └── seed.py                         # Global seed management
├── configs/
│   └── chaininsight.yaml               # All hyperparameters (no hard-coded values)
├── tests/                              # 192 tests (14 files)
│   ├── test_forecasting_models.py      # Unified interface, factory, routing (53)
│   ├── test_data_generator.py          # Schema, M5 properties, hierarchy (27)
│   ├── test_config.py                  # YAML + section loading (24)
│   ├── test_evaluation.py              # Metrics, Wilcoxon, Cohen's d, conformal (21)
│   ├── test_api_security.py            # Auth, path traversal, upload, rate limit (19)
│   ├── test_feature_store.py           # Offline/online stores (11)
│   ├── test_sop.py                     # S&OP simulation, scenario comparison (9)
│   ├── test_capacity.py                # Capacity planning, bottleneck detection (8)
│   ├── test_sensing.py                 # Demand sensing, spike detection (8)
│   ├── test_drift_monitor.py           # KS, PSI, concept drift (8)
│   ├── test_property_based.py          # Hypothesis invariant tests (7)
│   ├── test_etl.py                     # ETL pipeline (6)
│   ├── test_hierarchy.py               # Aggregation, reconciliation (5)
│   └── test_ml_leakage.py              # Anti-leakage guards (4)
├── docs/
│   ├── model_card.md                   # Mitchell et al., FAT* 2019
│   ├── reproducibility.md              # NeurIPS 2019 Reproducibility Checklist
│   ├── failure_modes.md                # 5-level degradation analysis
│   └── adr/
│       ├── 001-cap-tradeoff-feature-store.md
│       ├── 002-routing-ensemble-over-stacking.md
│       └── 003-multi-warehouse-degradation.md
├── frontend/                           # React 18 + TypeScript + Tailwind
├── Dockerfile                          # python:3.11-slim + healthcheck
├── docker-compose.yml                  # Backend + frontend services
├── pyproject.toml                      # PEP 621 (replaces requirements.txt)
└── .pre-commit-config.yaml             # ruff + mypy

Trade-offs & Decisions

Decision: Eventual consistency (up to 1-day lag) between offline and online feature stores. Why: Forecasting tolerates stale features (<0.1% MAPE impact); availability matters more than consistency for serving. Rejected: Strong consistency (CP) — requires distributed locking, adds complexity with negligible accuracy gain.

Decision: Route each SKU to its best-suited model rather than stacking/blending all predictions. Why: Interpretability ("SKU_0042 uses SARIMAX because 63% zero-demand days"), handles cold-start naturally, threshold sensitivity shows <0.3% MAPE variation. Rejected: Stacking (requires all models to predict all SKUs — impossible for cold-start) and simple averaging (dilutes best model).

Decision: If one warehouse pipeline fails, other warehouses continue independently; failed warehouse uses previous round's forecast. Why: A stale forecast is better than no forecast. Blast radius isolation: NYC failure should not block LAX decisions. Rejected: Fail-fast (blocks 2 healthy warehouses for 1 failure).


Known Limitations

  1. Synthetic data only — Model is trained and evaluated on synthetic data with M5-style statistical properties, not real transaction data.

    • Root cause: Supply chain data has strict confidentiality requirements.
    • Mitigation: Data generator reproduces all 5 M5 statistical properties (intermittent demand, negative binomial, price elasticity, substitution, censored demand).
    • Improvement: Transfer learning strategy when real data becomes available.
  2. Cold-start MAPE degradation — SKUs with <60 days history rely on Chronos-2 zero-shot (MAPE ~16.4%) rather than the full routing ensemble (10.3%).

    • Root cause: Insufficient history for LightGBM lag features.
    • Mitigation: Chronos-2 as foundation model baseline provides reasonable forecasts without any training.
    • Improvement: Fine-tune Chronos-2 on domain data; add product similarity transfer.
  3. Promo-day accuracy — Binary promo flag doesn't capture discount depth. Estimated MAPE ~22% on promo days.

    • Root cause: Feature only captures promo on/off, not discount percentage or promo type.
    • Improvement: Add discount depth, historical same-category promo uplift effect as features.
  4. Single-node deployment — Not tested on distributed systems or high-concurrency scenarios.

    • Root cause: SQLite + in-memory feature store designed for demo scale.
    • Improvement: PostgreSQL + Redis for production; Celery for async training.
  5. Cross-category substitution is simplified — Current model uses within-subcategory cross-elasticity only.

    • Improvement: Graph Neural Network on product co-purchase graph.

Model Card

See full model card: docs/model_card.md

Field Value
Model Routing Ensemble (LightGBM + SARIMAX + Chronos-2 ZS)
Task 14-day SKU-level demand forecasting
Intended Use Retail inventory management for category managers and inventory planners
Out-of-Scope New product launches (<7 days history), intra-day forecasting
Best MAPE 10.3% [9.8, 10.8] 95% CI
Fairness Prediction quality gap across warehouses <3% MAPE (Kruskal-Wallis n.s.)
Known Weakness Promo-day MAPE ~22% (documented in Model Card)

Feature Store & MLOps

Feature Store Pattern

Offline Store (batch ETL, daily) ──→ Model Training
                                        ↕ same feature computation
Online Store (real-time query)   ──→ API Serving

Consistency model: Eventual Consistency (AP > CP). Rationale: forecasting tolerates 1-day feature lag; availability matters more. See ADR-001.

Drift Monitoring — Evidently

Drift Type Method Threshold Action
Data drift KS-test per feature p < 0.05 Alert
Prediction drift PSI > 0.1 Alert
Concept drift MAPE trend > 20% for 7 days Auto-retrain

Reproducibility

See full protocol: docs/reproducibility.md

# Verify reproducibility
docker compose up -d
python -m app.forecasting.data_generator --validate-only
# → generates data with seed=42
# → prints SHA-256 hash for verification
  • Global seed: 42 (Python, NumPy, PyTorch, CUDA)
  • PYTHONHASHSEED=42
  • LightGBM nthread=1 in CI for cross-platform determinism
  • Reference: Pineau et al., "ML Reproducibility Checklist", NeurIPS 2019

Testing

192 tests across 14 test files, covering Google ML Test Score 4 categories:

Category Tests Examples
Data tests 38 Schema validation, M5 properties, hierarchy, reproducibility
Model tests 74 Unified interface, factory pattern, routing logic, all 6 models
Infrastructure tests 68 API security (auth, upload, path traversal, rate limit), config, Feature Store, drift monitor
Planning tests 30 Capacity planning, demand sensing, S&OP simulation, ETL pipeline

Property-based testing (Hypothesis): metric invariants, forecast non-negativity, conformal interval containment.

pytest tests/ -v --tb=short

Failure Modes

See full analysis: docs/failure_modes.md

Level Condition Behavior
L0: Normal All systems healthy Full functionality
L1: Partial 1 warehouse pipeline fails Stale forecast for failed warehouse
L2: Degraded Feature store offline Serve with cached features
L3: Minimal All models fail Serve Naive baseline + urgent alert
L4: Unavailable Database corruption Return 503, trigger recovery

Tech Stack

Layer Technologies
Language Python 3.10+, TypeScript
Forecasting statsforecast, hierarchicalforecast, LightGBM, XGBoost, Chronos-2
Planning Capacity Planning, Demand Sensing, S&OP Simulation
MLOps Evidently (drift), Pandera (contracts), structlog, YAML configs
Backend FastAPI, uvicorn, SQLAlchemy, SQLite
Frontend React 18, Vite, Tailwind CSS, Recharts, Zustand
Infrastructure Docker, GitHub Actions CI/CD, pre-commit (ruff + mypy)
Testing pytest, Hypothesis (property-based), httpx

Enterprise Deployment Infrastructure

ChainInsight includes production-grade deployment infrastructure spanning three maturity phases.

Project Structure (Infrastructure)

├── k8s/                        # Kubernetes manifests
│   ├── namespace.yaml
│   ├── configmap.yaml
│   ├── secret.yaml
│   ├── backend-deployment.yaml  # 2 replicas, 1Gi/1CPU, health probes
│   ├── frontend-deployment.yaml # 2 replicas, nginx
│   ├── backend-service.yaml
│   ├── frontend-service.yaml
│   ├── hpa.yaml                 # HPA 2-10 pods, CPU 70%
│   ├── ingress.yaml             # /api → backend, / → frontend
│   ├── postgres.yaml            # PostgreSQL 16, 2Gi PVC
│   ├── redis.yaml               # Redis 7
│   └── canary/                  # Istio + Flagger
├── helm/chaininsight/           # Helm chart
│   ├── Chart.yaml
│   ├── values.yaml              # backend/frontend/postgresql/redis
│   └── templates/               # 9 templated manifests
├── serving/                     # BentoML model serving
│   ├── bentofile.yaml
│   └── service.py               # forecast / detect_drift
├── monitoring/                  # Observability stack
│   ├── prometheus.yml
│   ├── docker-compose.monitoring.yaml
│   └── grafana/                 # 7-panel dashboard
├── pipelines/                   # Airflow orchestration
│   ├── dags/
│   │   ├── chaininsight_training.py     # Daily ML training pipeline
│   │   └── chaininsight_monitoring.py   # 6-hourly drift detection
│   └── docker-compose.airflow.yaml
├── mlflow/                      # Model registry
│   └── docker-compose.mlflow.yaml
├── terraform/                   # AWS infrastructure as code
│   ├── main.tf                  # VPC + EKS + RDS + ElastiCache + S3
│   ├── variables.tf
│   ├── outputs.tf
│   ├── modules/                 # eks / rds / redis / s3
│   └── environments/            # dev / prod configs
├── loadtests/                   # Performance testing
│   ├── k6_api.js                # 5 scenarios, P95 < 500ms
│   └── slo.yaml                 # 8 SLO definitions
└── data_quality/                # Great Expectations
    ├── great_expectations.yml
    ├── expectations/             # demand_data + inventory_data
    ├── checkpoints/
    └── validate.py              # CLI: --suite, --file, --output

Phase 1 — Minimum Viable Deployment

Component Technology Details
Container Orchestration Kubernetes Backend (2 replicas) + Frontend (2 replicas), liveness/readiness probes, HPA
Helm Chart Helm v3 Parameterized: backend, frontend, postgresql, redis, ingress
Model Serving BentoML 2 endpoints: forecast (6-model routing), detect_drift
Database PostgreSQL 16 StatefulSet with 2Gi persistent volume
Cache Redis 7 Feature store online serving + session cache
Secrets K8s Secrets API keys, database URLs, Redis URLs

Phase 2 — Production Ready

Component Technology Details
Model Registry MLflow log_model_run, register_model, transition_stage, get_production_model
Metrics Prometheus 8 custom metrics (chaininsight_*) + MetricsTimer context manager
Dashboards Grafana 7 panels: request rate, latency, forecast MAPE, capacity utilization, drift alerts, pipeline, errors
Canary Deployment Istio + Flagger 10% step, 50% max weight, success rate + latency thresholds
Pipeline Orchestration Apache Airflow Training DAG (daily, 7 tasks) + Monitoring DAG (6-hourly, auto-retrain branching)

Phase 3 — Enterprise Grade

Component Technology Details
Infrastructure as Code Terraform AWS: VPC, EKS, RDS (multi-AZ prod), ElastiCache, S3
Access Control RBAC Middleware 3 roles (Viewer/Operator/Admin), 9 permissions
Audit Trail Audit Logger Ring buffer (10K events), query/filter/stats, structured logging
Load Testing k6 Ramp-up/spike/ramp-down, 5 scenarios, P95 < 500ms
SLO YAML definitions 8 SLOs: availability 99.9%, latency, MAPE < 15%, pipeline success, drift freshness
Data Quality Great Expectations demand_data (14 rules) + inventory_data (13 rules), daily checkpoint

Quick Start — Local Infrastructure

# Core services (backend + frontend + PostgreSQL + Redis)
docker compose up -d

# Monitoring (Prometheus + Grafana)
docker compose -f monitoring/docker-compose.monitoring.yaml up -d
# → Grafana: http://localhost:3001 (admin/changeme)

# MLflow Model Registry
docker compose -f mlflow/docker-compose.mlflow.yaml up -d
# → MLflow: http://localhost:5000

# Airflow Pipeline Orchestration
docker compose -f pipelines/docker-compose.airflow.yaml up -d
# → Airflow: http://localhost:8080 (admin/changeme)

# Kubernetes (local)
minikube start
kubectl apply -f k8s/
# Or with Helm:
helm install chaininsight helm/chaininsight/

# Load Testing
k6 run loadtests/k6_api.js

# Data Quality Validation
python data_quality/validate.py --suite demand_data

Cloud Deployment (AWS)

# Dev environment
cd terraform/environments/dev
terraform init && terraform plan && terraform apply

# Prod environment (multi-AZ, larger instances)
cd terraform/environments/prod
terraform init && terraform plan && terraform apply

References

  1. Makridakis, S., Spiliotis, E., & Assimakopoulos, V. (2022). "The M5 accuracy competition: Results, findings, and conclusions." International Journal of Forecasting, 38(4), 1346–1364.
  2. Ke, G., Meng, Q., Finley, T., et al. (2017). "LightGBM: A Highly Efficient Gradient Boosting Decision Tree." NeurIPS 2017.
  3. Ansari, A. F., Stella, L., Turkmen, C., et al. (2024). "Chronos: Learning the Language of Time Series." arXiv:2403.07815.
  4. Wickramasuriya, S. L., Athanasopoulos, G., & Hyndman, R. J. (2019). "Optimal Forecast Reconciliation for Hierarchical and Grouped Time Series Through Trace Minimization." JASA, 114(526), 804–819.
  5. Thomé, A. M. T., et al. (2012). "Sales and Operations Planning: A Research Synthesis." International Journal of Production Economics, 138(1), 1–13.
  6. Mitchell, M., Wu, S., Zaldivar, A., et al. (2019). "Model Cards for Model Reporting." FAT* 2019.
  7. Pineau, J. et al. (2019). "The Machine Learning Reproducibility Checklist." NeurIPS 2019.
  8. Zügner, D. et al. (2021). "Google ML Test Score: A Rubric for ML Production Readiness." Google Research.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Here's how you can help:

  1. Fork the repository
  2. Create a feature branch (git checkout -b feature/your-feature)
  3. Commit your changes
  4. Push to the branch (git push origin feature/your-feature)
  5. Open a Pull Request

License

MIT License — see LICENSE.


MAPE 10.3% · S&OP Simulation · AP > CP · Graceful Degradation · 192 Tests

Built with statistical rigor. Designed for production reliability.

About

End-to-end demand planning — 6-model routing ensemble (MAPE 10.3%), capacity planning, demand sensing, S&OP simulation | MinTrace hierarchy, walk-forward CV, conformal prediction | Enterprise: K8s + Helm + Terraform + MLflow + Prometheus/Grafana | 192 tests

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