Oracle Demand & Supply Planning: Service Engineer

Tech Stalwart Solution

Posted: 6 days ago
Openings: 10
Applicants: 0

Job Description

Oracle Demand & Supply Planning Service Engineer

We are seeking a skilled professional to manage our Oracle SCP(Supply Chain Planning) that covers Oracle Demand, Supply Planning, Global Order Promising for ATO, MTS & MTO production strategy

Key Responsibilities:

Support Oracle Demand Planning processes, including CTO forecasting and planning measure management

Collect data from Fusion and internal system, troubleshooting failures

Support supply planning processes like MPR and constrained/unconstrained planning

Utilize expertise in supply planning data models, REST APIs, and BIP reports to drive business outcomes

Lead E2E Planning Integrated Business Cycles

Resolve critical planning issues related to plan behavior, data gaps, Supply/demand reconciliation issues etc

Execute quarterly patching testing and validations

Receive, analyze, and prioritize support tickets related to Oracle Demand Planning Processes including CTO forecasting and planning measure management

Perform initial assessment of issues with data collection from Fusion, internal and external systems

Triage failures and route to appropriate support teams/On-calls

Document and categorize supply planning process like MRP and constrained/unconstrained planning

Identify severity and impact of problems related to supply planning data models, REST APIs and BIP reports

Monitor & Coordinate support for E2E planning integrated Business Cycles

Manage incident tickets related to support E2E Oracle SCP

Track and prioritize quarterly patch testing needs

Requirements:

5+ experience with Oracle Demand, Supply Planning & Global Order Promising solutions

Strong understanding of supply chain planning concepts and methodologies

Proficiency in data collections and integration between systems

Knowledge of MRP and planning process

Experience with REST APIs and BIP reporting

Good Understanding of integrated planning business cycles