Modern supply chains operate in an environment where certainty is increasingly elusive. Demand can change abruptly. Ports can become congested. Suppliers can experience production failures. Extreme weather can interrupt transportation networks, while geopolitical tensions can redraw established trade routes almost overnight. For businesses that depend on the continuous movement of goods, these events are more than temporary inconveniences. They can affect production, revenue, customer relationships, inventory levels, and reputation. This is where logistical agility becomes invaluable. Agility is the capacity to adapt rapidly when circumstances change without allowing the entire operation to become destabilized. It is not simply about moving faster. It is about having enough visibility, flexibility, redundancy, and…