Don't let your BOM become doom.
Let Olav trust, but verify.
Connect your BOM. Olav checks whether every required part is actually available in the quantity you need, to the destination you need, by the date you need. When market data is uncertain, it runs the inquiry.
Most component platforms show listed stock, not a supply commitment. Olav checks the quantity, delivery date and supplier evidence before a BOM line becomes a production delay.
A BOM is not a procurement plan. A listed stock number is not a commitment. Olav trusts the market data, then verifies what can actually be bought.
Procurement brief: Nordhav Systems
SHIP BERGEN · BUILD 60 · BY 15 OCT · 2026
| Component | Need | Evidence | Source | Recommendation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CM4108032Raspberry Pi CM4, edge compute | 60 · 15 Oct | Market signalFeed 612, live 205 | Farnell | Verify live, do not allocate the build |
| HMC451LP3EGaAs amplifier ×4, Analog Devices | 240 · 15 Oct | Flagged, end of life47,900 listed, NRND | Mouser | NRND, buy 240 now or requalify |
| PD70224ILQPoE controller, Microchip | 60 · 15 Oct | Flagged, end of life12,400 listed, obsolete | Avnet | Qualify the successor |
| TG.55.8113GNSS antenna ×2, Taoglas | 120 · 15 Oct | Not foundFiled MPN, 0 hits | Exa, low conf | Resolves to no real part, flagged for you |
| AD9364BBCZRF transceiver, Analog Devices | 60 · 15 Oct | Live check, RFQ out94,000 listed, $260, 14 wk | Arrow | Allocation-prone, quote due 22 Aug |
| GRM188R71C104KA01D100 nF capacitor ×80, Murata | 4,800 · 15 Oct | Quote confirmed54M in stock, quoted | DigiKey | Order ready |
What to buy first
Your build is 60 units, needed in Bergen by 15 October. Four lines decide whether you hit it. The compute module looks available, but the market feed and the live distributor page disagree by 407 units, so a naive stock check would plan production against inventory that is not there. The amplifier shows 47,900 in stock and is already end-of-life, so that channel stock is the entire remaining supply.
- What I did
- I read all 96 purchased lines, verified the four that put your 15 October date at risk, and sent the transceiver RFQ to Arrow. The catalogue called them available. The live pages and the lifecycle data disagreed on three of them.
- What I can do next
- I can hold Arrow to a firm quote and ship date, open a second source on the amplifier before its last stock clears, and re-check the compute module against the live pages every morning until you order.
- What I need from you
- Two calls are yours. Buy the full amplifier run now, or commit to requalifying a replacement. And confirm the antenna part, since the filed number resolves to nothing and I will not guess it.
One Part Decides the Whole Build
A stock number is what a feed reported, not what a supplier set aside for you. It can be gone, or never have been there for your quantity.
Trust the market to find
Olav reads the whole market to find a source for every part, and flags the ones that put your date at risk.
Verify what is real
For each part at risk, Olav checks live sources and asks suppliers directly, because only a supplier's yes is real availability.
Answer with proof
You get what you can actually buy, from whom, and by when, each answer carrying its source and the date it was checked.
Buy What Is Real, Not What Is Listed
For every part that could stall your build, Olav gets a real supplier's yes, with the source and the date behind it.
Get early access- Sourcengine, "Q1 2024 Electronic Components Lead Time Report Highlights" (advanced analog components 23 to 41 weeks). https://www.sourcengine.com/blog/q1-2024-electronic-components-lead-time-report-highlights