This project showcases how Generative AI and MongoDB Atlas Vector Search can enhance inventory classification by unlocking insights from unstructured data.
In traditional ABC analysis, classification is based only on annual dollar usage. But what about factors like customer satisfaction or product reliability—often buried in reviews, forums, and service notes? This solution brings those hidden insights into the spotlight.
By combining structured and unstructured data, and using multi-criteria inventory classification (MCIC), this solution helps teams make smarter, future-facing decisions.
- Runs a traditional ABC analysis
- Adds extra criteria like lead time or unit cost
- Uses GenAI to generate new criteria from unstructured sources like product reviews
- Classifies inventory with all selected criteria, using weighted scoring
- Lets you explore the data powering the results
- Frontend & Workflows: Next.js
- Database & Vector Search: MongoDB Atlas
- LLM & Embeddings: AWS Bedrock (Claude & Cohere)
- Atlas Vector Search: Search and score unstructured data like reviews using semantic similarity.
- Unified Data Layer: Combine operational data, criteria definitions, and embeddings in one place.
- Time Series Collections: Analyze performance trends over time.
- Analytics Nodes: Run workloads at scale without impacting production data.
Note
Learn more about MongoDB Atlas.
Before running locally, make sure you have:
- A MongoDB Atlas cluster
- AWS CLI installed and a profile with access to AWS Bedrock services
- AWS SSO authenticated (recommended for secure CLI sessions)
- Node.js v14 or higher
Create a file named .env.local
in the app/
folder with the following content:
MONGODB_URI="<your-mongodb-connection-string>" # MongoDB Atlas connection string
DATABASE_NAME="genai_inventory_classification" # Name of the database for this app
COMPLETION_MODEL_ID="us.anthropic.claude-3-5-haiku-20241022-v1:0" # LLM used for criteria generation
EMBEDDING_MODEL_ID="cohere.embed-english-v3" # Embedding model used for vector generation
AWS_REGION="us-east-1" # AWS Region for Bedrock services
Tip
Make sure your AWS CLI is configured and authenticated before starting the app. We recommend running aws sso login
if using AWS SSO.
-
Open a terminal and go to the
app
folder:cd app
-
Install the dependencies:
npm install
-
Start the development server:
npm run dev
-
Visit http://localhost:3000 in your browser to use the app.
-
❌ App doesn't start?
Make sure your.env.local
file is in place with valid credentials. -
❌ AWS Bedrock errors?
Ensure your AWS CLI is authenticated and has permission to access Bedrock models.