Warehouse Management System
Every pallet at a rack location, every lot in its own record. The put-away location is chosen by the system, not the operator.
Technology here is a tool, not a showcase: the system assigns the rack location, the terminal reads the movement, the sensor measures the temperature. The team verifies on the floor what the system says.
01SYSTEMS
None of them is enough on its own; working together they show where every pallet is and in what conditions it is waiting.
Every pallet at a rack location, every lot in its own record. The put-away location is chosen by the system, not the operator.
Barcodes are scanned at receipt, put-away and dispatch; a movement that isn't scanned can't be closed.
Docks, aisles and the yard are recorded 24/7; recordings are reviewed event by event.
The two values that matter most for plastic raw materials and paper reels are measured continuously; any deviation is handled on the same shift.
Vehicle and staff movements are tied to authorisation; who entered which area, and when, is recorded.
Periodic counts are reconciled with the system; if there is a discrepancy its cause is found before the report is closed.
02DATA FLOW
Every movement on the floor becomes a record in the system at the same moment. If one link in the chain is skipped, the transaction doesn't count as complete.
The diagram is a simplified view of the process.
03WHAT WE MEASURE
STOCK
Difference between the count and the systemTEMP · HUMIDITY
By sensor, continuouslyMOVEMENT
Every pallet from receipt to dispatchMeasurement results are reported to the customer.
04PEOPLE
Technology doesn't take responsibility away from the team. The system assigns the rack location; the operator scans it and puts the pallet in place. The system calculates the count; the shift supervisor checks it rack by rack. More automation doesn't mean less oversight.
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