Interactive Multi-tier Supply Chain Mapping Example

Explore Relationships and Insights

Our Multi-Tier Supply Chain Mapping tool provides an intuitive and detailed visualization of supplier relationships, from Tier 0 to Tier 3. Each node in the diagram represents a company within the supply chain, with its size and color reflecting its media visibility and sentiment (opportunity or threat). This empowers users to immediately identify key players, risks, and opportunities across the supply chain.

Click on any node to reveal a detailed, real-time table of news articles relevant to that company, sourced from global media in 12 languages. Our AI-powered data solution goes beyond just listing articles—it identifies the type of event described in the content, so you instantly see whether it’s about innovation, business expansion, financial risk, or other critical categories. You can easily assess whether the event is a Threat or an Opportunity without reading every article, saving you time and enabling data-driven decisions.

How It Works

Comprehensive Media Monitoring
We track and analyze articles from global media sources in 12 languages, powered by our cutting-edge AI, ensuring you receive the most precise insights tailored to your business needs.

Actionable Links
Each article in the table is clickable, allowing for a deep dive into the original content for further analysis.

Visual Overview
The schematic diagram maps the full supplier network from Tier 0 (core manufacturers) to Tier 3, showcasing the relationships and media impact for each entity.

AI-Driven Event Categorization
Our AI analyzes articles to extract event types like “Business Expansion,” “Innovation,” or “Stock Price Fall,” making it clear what’s happening around each company.

Interactive Exploration
Clicking on a company node dynamically updates the table below with the latest articles linked to that supplier, enabling instant access to critical information.

Categorized Insights
Articles are tagged as “Opportunity” or “Threat” to help prioritize actions. Larger nodes indicate a high volume of media coverage, while colors show whether the coverage is positive or negative.