Receiving through shipping — waves, allocation, replenishment, cycle counts and QC — with the lot and traceability record built as work happens, and the robots and devices on the floor treated as part of the system rather than something bolted on.
Receive → pick → pack → ship
A full warehouse system — wave planning, allocation, replenishment and QC — with traceability written as work happens.
ASNs, receipts and receipt lines, putaway rules that decide where stock actually goes, and QC inspection before it becomes available to pick.
Waves and allocation, pick tasks with exception handling, packing sessions and boxes, manifests and shipments — with print jobs going to the right station.
Lots tracked through every movement, with traceability events and lines recorded as work happens, and customer shelf-life rules enforced at allocation.
Robots, robot tasks and hardware devices orchestrated alongside human work — labour standards, tasks, shifts, productivity records and KPI data points in the same system.
Traceability regimes ask a simple question with an expensive answer: for this lot, show every place it went and when. Reconstructing that after the fact, from movement logs and paperwork, is the part that takes days.
Lot identity travels with the inventory through receiving, putaway, picking and shipping, and each critical event is written as it occurs — so the answer is a query rather than a project.
Warehouse automation usually arrives as an island: the robots have their own console, the scanners have their own middleware, and somebody reconciles the two.
Robots, robot tasks and hardware devices are first-class records here, sitting next to the pick tasks and pack stations they work alongside — so one view covers what the floor is doing.
Inbound, outbound, inventory, labour and the floor itself.
The warehouse is not the whole lifecycle. Orders arrive from OMS or EDI, appointments come from the dock, and shipments hand off to transport — on one record.
The one with mixed automation, a lot-tracked product line and a labour plan that never survives contact with a peak week.