Know what is in the building.
Raw materials, WIP, and finished goods, by lot and location. The counts come from the people who move the product, so the number is not a weekly surprise.
Lots, locations, and the last move.
Co-packing inventory is not one brand’s finished goods. It is other companies’ materials, in your building, with expiration dates and customer rules attached.
Lot and batch tracking
From receipt through production to shipment. When someone asks which lot went into a case, the answer is in the system.
More than one location
Warehouses, zones, and bins, with the quantity following the last move instead of last week’s count.
FIFO and FEFO
Picking suggestions based on expiration. You should not ship expired product because the oldest lot was in the wrong aisle.
Putaway
Suggested locations for inbound goods so space and pick paths are not a memory exercise.
Cycle counting
Counts that run with the operation, scheduled by how the SKU behaves, not a full shutdown of the warehouse.
Inventory moves
Transfers with a history. Floor staff update the location when they move the pallet, not later at a desk.
Stop guessing what is in stock.
A number you trust means fewer stockouts, less dumpage, and fewer calls that start with “I thought we had that.”
- Know what you have, and where, without a fire drill
- Keep expired product off the truck
- Trace a lot from supplier to customer
- Use the warehouse you already have more honestly
- Carry less because you trust the number
99%+
Inventory accuracy
40%
Reduction in waste
Minutes
To trace a lot
Walk the inventory with your lots on the screen.
A useful demo uses the materials you actually receive and the locations you already have, not a sample warehouse.