Where the operation requires it, an order is verified before it can be dispatched. Checking is switched on per warehouse and runs on handhelds in the packing area.
A wrong shipment costs a customer. A checking stage that can actually stop an order is what keeps it from happening twice.
The check confirms what is physically in the box, not what the paperwork said should be in it.
Live · per warehouseA distinct quality-control step runs alongside checking where the operation needs one.
Live · per warehousePallet confirmation can be delayed by a defined interval so QC has time to intervene before dispatch.
Live in two warehousesA failed check stops the order and stays visible until a responsible person resolves it.
Live · always onIt stops. The exception is held and stays visible until a responsible person resolves it — it does not slip through to the truck, and it does not vanish into a note.
Yes. Checking is switched on per warehouse. Run it as a hard gate where you need it, and not at all where you do not.
No. A distinct quality-control step runs alongside checking where the operation needs one — and pallet confirmation can be delayed by a defined interval so QC has time to intervene before dispatch. That delay runs live in two warehouses today.
Watch what happens to the order, where the exception goes, and who has to resolve it. That is the test of a real gate.