DeepFabric is launching its AI agent platform made specifically for supply chains, including companies in apparel and textile industries.
The company said in a recent statement that its platform, which deploys specialized agents into a business’s operational workflows, providing a turnkey way to recover margin, cut operational costs, and respond to customers faster, is now available.
“AI becomes valuable when it’s connected to real work and measured against outcomes supply chain leaders care about: revenue, margin, cost, and service,” said Kalyan Kommineni, founder and CEO of DeepFabric.
“That belief shaped everything about how we built DeepFabric. Supply chain teams deserve AI they can trust in daily operations, with the transparency, measurement, and human oversight required to expand with confidence and keep winning,” he added.
The launch comes a time when much of the operational capacity of supply chains is still accounted for by manual coordination. A 2026 study from PwC found 89 percent of operations leaders saying their tech investments have not fully delivered the expected results—an opening that DeepFabric wants to take advantage of.
The platforms adds to a growing list of companies that have been using AI to improve on otherwise cumbersome processes in logistics, from physical AI that can keep track of cargo’s temperature in real time to AI that can predict patterns and recommend solutions.
DeepFabric’s platform includes more than 50 AI agents across operations, financial control, assurance, and growth that work together as customers expand.
A new agent can be live within a day, the company said, since internal technical resources and data cleanup are not required for implementation or ongoing support. Among the most widely deployed are the Freight Auditor, Proposal Manager, and Inventory Manager, each tailor-made for the manual and error-prone tasks supply chain teams run every day.
DeepFabric’s AI agents are already in production with a select group of innovative enterprise customers, including HelloFresh and Centric Brands. This, the company said, is also a good fit for companies in the apparel and textile industries.
“Apparel runs on tight margins, short seasons, and constant SKU churn, coupled with continuous pressure from retailer compliance and chargebacks. All of that means the cost of manual work adds up fast,” Kalyan told Sourcing Journal.
“DeepFabric’s agents take on the repetitive operational tasks that slow these teams down, so they can move faster on the decisions that actually drive the season. That’s the difference between reacting to demand and staying ahead of it,” he said.
