The practice
A Tbilisi practice that walks the chain
We started because too many meetings in this city argued about stock that nobody had stood in front of that week.
Resolverflowgrid is a three-person practice on Marjanishvili Street. We map supply-chain visibility for firms whose goods move through Georgia: into a Black Sea yard, across a land post, into a Tbilisi or Rustavi store, and sometimes back out again as wine, water, or spare parts.
The name is older than the office. Nino used it as a private label for the sketches she made after night counts — a way to mark where flow stopped and where a grid of aisles still held the truth. When Giorgi left the port files and Ana began drawing for other people’s meetings, the label became the door on the sixth floor.
We are not a carrier, a broker, or a warehouse. We do not take custody of goods. Our work is to stand where the goods sit, read the papers that claim to know better, and leave you with a picture both sides of the table can point at.
Georgia is not a backdrop for us. Poti’s weekend gates, Batumi’s mixed quay, the weighbridge habit at Sadakhlo, the cold store off the Kakheti highway: these are the rooms we know. We take work we can reach in a day from Tbilisi and return from in time to brief you without a borrowed story.
If you want a firm that will invent a tidy number for a missing week, we are the wrong door. If you want someone to walk the aisle with your shift lead and then sit still while you argue, write to us.
Who you will meet
Nino Beridze
Twelve years in Georgian warehouse planning, including a dry-goods store in Rustavi where the books and the aisle parted company every quarter.
Giorgi Maisuradze
Worked vessel and gate paperwork at Poti before joining the practice. He still reads a bill of lading the way other people read a letter from home.
Ana Kapanadze
Draws the maps you put on the wall and chairs the briefing so finance and the shift lead have to look at the same sheet.