Customer Case Study

Global – October 18, 2026 -- SupplyOne supported a leading building products manufacturer as it cut its distribution network from seven locations to two, supplying scalable packaging, just-in-time (JIT) delivery and vendor-managed inventory (VMI) across both remaining distribution centers.

SupplyOne deploys Strategic Account Services model across two sites

The packaging supplier used a Strategic Account Services model that pairs corporate account management with local execution. The manufacturer is not named in the source material.

Central team engages buying teams at both distribution centers

SupplyOne managed the corporate relationship centrally. That included direct engagement with the customer's distribution center buying teams.

Global – October 18, 2026 -- SupplyOne has restored reliable packaging support across multiple locations for a leading equipment manufacturer by combining a partner-based service model, in-house corrugated production and strategic sourcing.

The manufacturer needed a stronger packaging partner that could deliver consistent service and dependable supply at more than one site. SupplyOne rebuilt the account around a flexible support model with customized inventory management.

SupplyOne brings in a complementary provider to cover the secondary site

To close service coverage gaps, SupplyOne partnered with a complementary packaging provider to support the customer's secondary location. The arrangement created a single service model across both sites while keeping SupplyOne's account management and strategic support in place.

Texas – October 17, 2026 -- Third Wave Innovations, a Texas-based managed security service provider (MSSP), has eliminated dedicated Level 1 analyst triage from its core business after adopting Wirespeed Automated Detection and Response (ADR). The platform now filters background noise so the team receives only one or two meaningful items per week.

Legacy SIEM and XDR stack capped the MSSP's growth

Third Wave, which has served small and midsized businesses for nearly a decade, hit an operational ceiling while planning to expand its managed security offerings. Its heavy security information and event management (SIEM) and extended detection and response (XDR) architecture was complex and dependent on correlation. Analysts spent billable hours working through high-volume, low-context alerts and chasing minor events regardless of actual risk.