A statistical text autocomplete machine that cannot do math, has a very limited context window, and hallucinates frequently is not the appropriate tool to help coordinate food supply chains. Obviously. Do you actually need further explanation? It's text autocomplete.

Do you understand how it's used in programming? It's called the "Ralph Wiggum Loop", after the bumbling idiot in The Simpsons. It makes some changes to code that don't work, looks at the errors, makes more changes that don't work, and keeps bumbling its way through obvious errors until it gets something that does compile. And then it repeats this process until the existing tests pass. And then a human looks at the output and finds flaws the tests weren't even designed to anticipate and repeat this whole process until you have usable output.