Receiving, put-away, transfer, picking, checking and counting are executed on a handheld in the aisle. The operator sees the next controlled action — not the complexity behind it.
The handheld is not a small copy of the back office. It is a task screen: where to go, what to scan, what to confirm — with the decisions already made by the rules behind it.
Location and item scans confirm the work as it happens — configurable per warehouse, from scan-everything to lighter-touch.
Live · per warehouseA picker sees picking. A receiver sees receiving. Screens follow the worker’s role, not the org chart.
Live · always onSupplier and alternative barcodes are recognised — and wrong ones rejected — at the moment of the scan.
Live · always onWork is assigned and tracked per operator, so supervisors see who is doing what, live.
Live · always onThe handheld works against a live connection to the server, so every scan is confirmed centrally and two operators can never work from a stale picture of the same location. Offline task execution is not currently supported. Before go-live we walk the building with you and find the dead spots — that is a site-survey problem, and it is cheaper to solve with an access point than with software.
Android handheld terminals with barcode scanners. We will tell you the exact models and versions running in production during the technical conversation — and we recommend proving your own candidates in the test environment before you buy a fleet.
Every scan is confirmed centrally against the live server, so there is no stale local picture. The second operator sees the current state, not a cached one.
No — honestly. Offline task execution is not currently supported. We treat coverage as a site-survey problem and walk the building with you before go-live.
The demo runs on real devices with real tasks — your team can try the aisle workflow themselves.