Bureau Léonard has spent 30+ years helping manufacturers and supply chains cut through complexity and focus on the single change that actually moves the needle — backed by our own C&DS software.
The same focusing logic, adapted to four environments — with a different TOC tool doing the work in each.
The Thinking Processes turn resistance into a predictable sequence of questions — and consensus into a process, not luck.
Learn more →Pull-based replenishment keeps stock where it's actually needed and cuts the inventory tied up everywhere else.
Learn more →Drum-Buffer-Rope paces the whole plant to its slowest resource, cutting work-in-progress without cutting output.
Learn more →Critical Chain protects the project's real deadline instead of each task's own due date — fewer delays, shorter lead times.
Learn more →Every system has exactly one constraint that determines what it can deliver. For thirty years we've helped manufacturers and service providers identify that constraint, exploit it fully, and align the rest of the organisation around it.
Find the one resource, policy, or market limitation that determines how much the whole system can deliver.
Get everything possible out of it before spending a single euro to expand it.
Align every other resource and process to the constraint's pace — even if that means running below their own maximum capacity.
Only invest to increase the constraint's capacity once steps one through three are fully exploited.
The constraint shifts. Go back to step one — old habits that linger become the next limitation.
We start with a thorough introduction to your organisation and its challenges. Together we explore how TOC principles can contribute to a lasting solution — combining our expertise with your practical knowledge to build an approach that works, and that the organisation actually owns.
Group Joos
Verhaert Space
Eldra
Lead time reduced by –50%. Delivery performance improved while finished-goods inventory dropped –30%. The first concrete results were visible within 8 months of the start of implementation.
Read the TKF case →