Every location mapped
Zones, aisles, and bins are laid out in the system the way they exist in the building, with what sits in each one.
Warehouse module
Every zone, aisle, and bin mapped, so freight has a named place from the moment it lands to the moment it is staged for a truck.
What it does
Warehouse optimization and inventory control tracks where things actually are. Not how many units exist somewhere, but which bin holds them, how full that rack is, and which staging lane the picked freight is sitting in.
Zones, aisles, and bins are laid out in the system the way they exist in the building, with what sits in each one.
A received item is directed to a specific location on arrival rather than dropped wherever there is room and found again later.
Racks, floor positions, and bins report how full they are, so a building at its limit is a number instead of a walk around.
Cycle counts, adjustments, and reservations happen against the location holding the stock, so the record matches the shelf.
Picked freight is staged in the group it ships with, so a load is assembled by route rather than sorted again at the door.
Crews handle receiving, putaway, counts, and staging from a phone or scanner on the floor, so the record updates as the work gets done.
How freight moves through the building
Four stages between a shipment arriving and a load leaving with nothing sorted twice.
A shipment is scanned in against its purchase order or manifest. The moment it is scanned, the item has a named place instead of being somewhere in the building.
The system picks the position based on size, weight, velocity, and what is already there, so a two-person sectional does not end up on a top rack.
Cycle counts, adjustments, and reservations are recorded against the location holding the freight, so what the system says is what a crew finds when they walk to the spot.
Picked freight is staged in the group it ships with, and that group flows into route optimization and dispatch as a load rather than a pile.
Where it earns its keep
Big and bulky freight does not live on a shelf. It takes floor position, it takes two people to move, and the wrong spot means moving it twice. Mapping the building the way it is actually laid out is what stops that.
Better together
Although the warehouse module works on its own, it works better when the modules beside it read from the same order record.
Staged groups arrive as loads, so a route is built around freight that is picked rather than freight that might be.
Explore module VisibilityThe first scan happens on this dock, which is why an order's tracking record can open before the truck is loaded.
Explore module ReportingReceiving, consolidation, and inspection counts feed the dashboard, so warehouse work shows up beside road performance.
Explore moduleCommon questions
Talk to our team
See how a shipment gets a named location on receipt and leaves staged for the run it ships on. Our team will get back to you within one business day.
