Define the product
Build or upload the BOM tree. Separate structure role from supply method and connect every item to the assembly that uses it.
Runway is a production-readiness and execution workspace built around one idea: the people planning the build and the people running it should be looking at the same constraints, dates and priorities.
Runway starts with demand, calculates material readiness, carries production context into work cells and shifts, then keeps constraints visible until they are resolved.
Build or upload the BOM tree. Separate structure role from supply method and connect every item to the assembly that uses it.
Enter finished units and due dates. The build plan becomes the reference point for readiness.
Compare required quantity with usable inventory, reserved stock, safety stock and expected incoming supply.
Define work-cell standards, assign owners, balance operators, record actuals, downtime, scrap and shift notes.
System-detected constraints and team-raised flags live together in an action-oriented roadblock view.
Products & BOM, build plan, inventory and incoming supply work together to determine what can be built by each milestone. The product can protect safety stock, account for reserved inventory and convert stock units into BOM units.
Process owners can create work cells, assign owners, define standard process steps and attach cell-level safety, quality, process and drawing documents. This turns the plan into something the floor can execute against.
Supervisors can balance available people across standard steps, record dated actuals and capture downtime. OEE is calculated from recorded Availability, Performance and Quality rather than requiring machine sensors.
Some roadblocks should be calculated automatically. Others only a person on the floor can see. Runway keeps both visible: material/manpower/process constraints from the system and flags raised manually by the team, with ownership and resolution history.
It turns production readiness, work-cell execution and roadblocks into one shared operating picture.