Automatically, and within the weight window you need.
weight of materialspec limitstarget
What it does
Blendwright finds practical material combinations that meet your
process and specification requirements — so your team spends less
time searching through spreadsheets and more time making product.
How it works
Load your batch tableAn Excel file with batch IDs, measured values and weights.
Set the target and the limitsSpec window, weight window, caps on off-spec material.
Save them as a profile and reuse them next time.
CalculateIt searches the combinations and returns blends that meet
every constraint, in seconds.
Check the numbers yourselfEvery result exports to Excel with the arithmetic visible,
so you can verify a blend before anyone runs it.
What to expect
yesDecision support — it finds and ranks blends that meet your spec, with the working shown.
yesBuilt around one real process — the constraints are the ones an actual blending operation runs into.
yesCheckable — every result exports to Excel, so nothing is a black box.
noNot a replacement for sign-off — your team still confirms a blend before it runs.
noNot a finished enterprise system — it's early, and built to be shaped by the plants that try it.
What it handles
spec window
Upper and lower limits on the property you're targeting — plus
any number of other properties that also need to stay within
their own limits.
weight window
Target weight with tolerances, which can be asymmetric.
off-spec cap
A ceiling on how much out-of-limit material a blend may contain,
as a share of total weight.
multiple blends
Works through your remaining stock, blend after blend, until the
batches are used up.
material use
Optionally trade a little precision on the target for more of your
stock consumed.
distribution view
Shows where the mass actually sits, not just the average — two
blends can share an average and behave nothing alike.
See it work
Batch data on the left, the spec on the right. Set the target,
the limits, the weight window — calculate.
Every blend it found, plotted against spec, target and leaching
limits at once — not just a table of numbers.
I am a process engineer working in polymers, and blending batches to
hit a spec is a problem I know well from the industry — usually done
by hand in Excel, slow, and sometimes close to impossible when the
spec and the weight window fight each other.
So I built a tool to handle it properly. It has been tested against
real batch data, including cases where the team was struggling to find
a workable combination for an awkward material.
Check it yourself
Every blend exports to an Excel file with the batches, weights and
resulting values laid out plainly — the same arithmetic the tool used,
visible and checkable before anyone runs it.
One sheet per blend. Batches, weights, resulting values, totals.
Your data
Feel free to anonymise batch and product names if you'd prefer.
In either case, whatever you send is only ever used to run your blend.