Welcome to the ClearBlog

We’ll guide you through a digital transformation and share our know-how to seize the full potential of aftermarket services, even in the most complex supply chains.

dealer parts planning construction
Learn the steps OEMs can take to improve visibility, reduce downtime, and increase customer satisfaction, all while boosting revenue.
Supply chain management is typically associated with manufacturing companies and their activities, but there is a distinct discipline focused on service supply chains.
While the “Silver Tsunami” of retiring entrepreneurs is happening, dealerships need to understand how the future of dealership businesses is changing in real time.
In the machine manufacturing industry, Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) and their independent service channels face significant challenges due to fragmented service solutions. OEMs offer their dealers a wide range of applications, including order systems, service dispatching, warranty claim systems, and numerous other services.
The aftermarket service industry offers OEMs a lucrative opportunity to better meet customer needs. Despite this, the average manufacturer is only capturing 25% of its customer’s total service spending on its products. This not only loses you valuable profit margin, but also contributes to your competitors’ aftermarket business. A lose-lose.
AGCO had several burning issues they needed to address. AGCO completely lost visibility over its >2.000 various dealers and distributors, their stocks and sales, as well as their service levels, once the produced equipment and parts had left manufacturing.