Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Om
Prakash Rajesh Himanshu Ojas Vandana
Ranjan Patidar Nagvani Bhandari Kothari
202212026 202212030 202212019 202212025 202212049
PRODUCT ROADMAP
Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 Q6 Q7 Q8
Order and Wash & Mix Spooning Heat Oven Baking Cooling Pack /
reply (Kristen) (Oven) Collect
(roommate) Money
KEY QUESTION 1
Because all the tasks have to be done by Kristine alone, her time for
preparing one dozen cookies becomes 12 minutes (8+4), which will
exceeds the previous 10 min. cycle time for one dozen cookies. In this
case, Kristine herself becomes the bottleneck, rather than the baking
process.
However, if the order contains two dozens of the same kind of cookies,
the washing and mixing can be done together, so her time for this
order becomes 17 min. (6+2*2+2*1+2*2+1), which is less than the
previous of 20 min. If the order is 3 dozen, it becomes 22 min.
PROBLEM FOR FURTHER THOUGHT 2
Should you offer special rates for rush orders? Suppose you have
just put a tray of cookies into the oven and someone calls up with a
“crash priority” order for a dozen cookies of a different flavour. Can
you fill the priority order while still fulfilling the order for the
cookies that are already in the oven? If not, how much of a
premium should you charge for filling the rush order?
When should you promise delivery? How can you look quickly at
your order board and tell a caller when his or her order will be
ready? How much of a safety margin for timing should you allow?
The finish time and additional 26 min. will take to finish a dozen order.
And by looking at board we can know when we will finish and become
idle and at that time we can promise delivery.
A (6+2) 8 min. safety margin for rush order will be a best possible time,
if we begin a wash and mix process, then a rush order comes in, we
have to stop and process that order. The previous order would be
delayed by a maximum of 8 min. to wash and mix the rush order.
PROBLEM FOR FURTHER THOUGHT 4
• Market.
• Services.
• Cost.
• Capital.
• Labour.
• Investment.
• Product.
PROBLEM FOR FURTHER THOUGHT 5