creating a consumer driven supply...
TRANSCRIPT
JPK
Gro
upBusiness Forecasting and Analytics Forum
March 1-2 • San Francisco, CA
Creating a ConsumerDriven Supply Chain
Using customer satisfaction
as a measure of high performance
March 1, 2:15pm
View presentation online at:
https://jpkgroupsummits.com/attendee1
Arnaud Deshais – RedBubblePrior to working at Redbubble, Arnaud was the Director of Supply Chain Management for
Art.com in Emeryville, California. He has almost 20 years of global supply chain experienceincluding Production Planning, Forecasting, S&OP, Purchasing, Partner Management,
Logistics and Distribution, Vendor Managed Inventory and Consignment for a wide range ofindustries such as Electronics, Aerospace, Medical Devices, Biotechnologies and
E-business Retail. Mr. Deshais was a Consultant Manager for CapGemini Ernst and YoungSupply Chain Practice for 4 years. Mr. Deshais holds an MBA from Clemson University.
Customer Centric
Supply Chain
Management
Arnaud Deshais, CFPIM, CSCP, CIRM
Agenda
Presenter’s background
Introduction to Redbubble
E-commerce supply chain dynamics
Fulfillment at Redbubble
Net Promoter Score
Supply Chain and Analytics
Presenter’s background: Arnaud Deshais
25 years of experience in supply chain
Functional and consulting
Across multiple industries
Across supply chain disciplines
Currently Head of Supply Chain and Quality Assurance at
Redbubble
Introduction to Redbubble
Redbubble – online marketplace for independent artists
Company created in 2006
Headquartered in Melbourne, Australia
14 million unique images
1.2 million customers (2014)
60,000 artists made sales exceeding $30 millions (2014)
Customers buy the artist design on a variety of products (t-
shirts, stickers, pillows, mugs, leggings, scarves, skirts,
notebooks)
• More relevant
• More authentic
• Connected to seller
• More personal
• Differentiated
Consumers Seeking Personal
Style
• POD Wall Products
• POD Garments
• POD Home-wares
• POD Accessories
• Cut and Sew
• 3D Printing
• Etc…
Advances in Printing
Technology
THE ERA OF
CREATIVE
INDIVIDUALISM
5
RB is positioned at the intersection of two
powerful waves of change
2015 Trends in E-Commerce
Global E-commerce sales expected $1.7 trillion this year
>7 % of global retail sales
E-commerce sales in Asia > 35% growth year over year
Increasing multi channels strategy
Integration with social media (Facebook, Twitter..)
Use of video for product selling
Personalization
Mobile strategy
Same day delivery
Redbubble Fulfillment 8 Steps
1 Artist uploads their own design
2 Customer places order online (global/local)
3 Customer pays through the web site
4 Redbubble passes the order to the third party printer
5 Fulfillment (global/local)
6 Drop shipment (global/local) through carrier
7 Redbubble pays the third party printer
8 Redbubble pays the artist his/her commission
Let’s begin our journey…
Let’s find a design YOU like…
From an Artist YOU like…..
Now let’s find a product YOU like…..
Now let’s find a product YOU like…...
Now let’s find a product YOU like…..
And proceed to check out ...
What Happens Next…
Order
Physical
Product(s)
delivered
Order(s)
Shipment
CUSTOMER
ARTIST
INTERNET
PLATFORM
FULFILLER
FULFILLER
FULFILLER
Mass Customization
Mass Production of “one of a kind”
Requires Collaboration with the customer and the seller
Challenge to the mass market
POD: Print on demand
Zero inventory
We are selling millions of products with every single one being
crafted just for you, the customer
Drop Shipping Basics
From “practical E-commerce” Jeremy Hanks
Supply Chain Factors
Delivery speed
− Amazon benchmark
− Printing turn around time
− Localizing fulfillment for faster delivery
Capacity
− One / multiple partners
− Back ups for risk management
Quality
− Print quality
− Product quality
− Design quality
Customer satisfaction: as measured by NPS
What is Net Promoter Score ?
Customer loyalty metric and organizational discipline
Measure level of satisfaction customers have about the
service and opportunities to improve the customer
experience
Developed by Satmetrix, Bain & Company and Fred
Reichfeld
Net Promoter Score
Group Exercise
100 Surveys
Promoters = 52
Detractors = 38
Net Promoter = 14
Score # Surveys
10 44
9 8
8 5
7 5
6 6
5 8
4 5
3 8
2 0
1 11
Net Promoter Score – Repeat Business
“How likely are you to recommend XYZ to a friend or a
colleague ?”
NPS correlates to repeat business and referrals
Companies with higher NPS grow faster than competition
How do you gather Survey Data ?
Phone
Text message
Social media
Others?
Is “Likely to Recommend” the only question in
your survey?
Could be the only question
Use satisfaction criteria such as
Delivery
Value
Quality
Free comments field, great for feedback
Possibility to read Comments using a Wordle
(www.wordle.net)
How to get good response rates ?
Lottery, prize
Coupon, discount
Promise feedback to customers. We heard your voice and
we are taking action
Measure performance on a regular basis (weekly)
NPS and Supply Chain Linkages
Delivery time and delivery conditions are key success factors for a high NPS Score
Delivery time = time to receive the product or service
Delivery condition = packaging, convenience
Ability to assess the supply chain performance from the customer point of view
Infrastructure Needed for NPS
Data acquisition system (email ?)
Data collection system
Reporting structure
Metrics integration
Team
Program Governance
Program leader
Sponsor
Cross functional representation
Meeting Agenda:
Metrics
Action items review
Rotating topics
Example of Supply Chain Data Analytics
Delivery time satisfaction by:
Country/State/Zip
Demographics
Brand
Fulfillment method (make-to-stock, make-to-order ,etc.)
Logistics carrier
Example of NPS Lessons Learned
in the Supply Chain Field
Actual Supply
Chain
Performance
Customer
Perception
Recommended
Action
High Low Lead time
Reduction
Low Low Lean, 6 sigma
High High Sustain
Low High Possible
Savings
Managing the Feedback loop
Response to individual comments
Gain the detractors back
Keep the promoters
Turn the passives into promoters
Use incentives
Cultural Differences
Rating systems and scales are
understood differently based on cultures
Bias based on how “acceptable” it is to provide low/high
scores
Generally speaking, Japan and France can score lower and
Latin America higher
Common Risk: Measuring not Acting
Be careful with “analysis paralysis”
NPS data can be analyzed and over-analyzed
Program team members might request more analysis to
delay change and actions
Solution: TEST a change and measure the impact for 2
samples (A/B test)
NPS Criticisms/Limitations
Bias towards happiest customers
Assumes you will recommend “How likely ..?”
Just a score!
Ambiguity. NPS can be down while all satisfaction criteria
being up.
Some brands are very controversial but do very well
Building a Responsive Supply Chain
Sense by measuring
− NPS
− Customer Contacts
− Delivery times
− Social Media
Respond
− Customer Recovery
− Root cause and fix
− Modify/Correct
− Re-measure
Analytics Driven Supply Chain
Area of Big Data
− Information = value
− Retail = many individual transactions
− Information vs Insights
Organization
− Analytics team providing
support
− Inside Business Team
− data analyst
− One source of truth
Forecasting and S&OP
Using Sales Data from Big Data to create demand forecasts
− seasonality
− growth
− trends
− New products
Creating the S&OP model
− Use the forecasts
− Look at capacity constraints
− Resolve the constraints