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MiletusDigital Solutions Engineering
WAREHOUSE

Making the stock on the shelf and the stock in the system one number

Knowing what's where, and how much, by number.

On instinct

Asked about stock, the answer is “I think we have some.” Finding an item means walking the racks one by one. Even when the count ends, where the difference came from stays unknown.

On measurement

Every inbound and outbound move is recorded the moment it is scanned. The screen shows the item's quantity and its bin. A counting difference is seen together with the movement it came from.

Bin layout and scan pointsschematic
Warehouse bin layoutA grid of addressed bins, with an inbound scan point on the left and an outbound scan point on the right.A1A2A3A4A5A6B1B2B3B4B5B6C1C2C3C4C5C6INBOUNDOUTBOUNDevery move is recorded with its address as it is scanned
What we build
QR/barcode inbound & outboundStock accuracy & live visibilityLOT/batch & bin-location trackingCounting & stock reconciliation
A typical first buildÖrnek · Sentetik

An illustrative first build: in the warehouse of a production workshop, inbound and outbound moves are scanned on a phone instead of written on paper. Every item gets a QR label, every rack a location code. The warehouse lead sees quantity, bin and LOT on one screen. Counting differences are followed back to the movement record behind them.

What data we start from
  • Item list and stock units

  • Warehouse bin and zone layout

  • The most recent count record

  • Inbound and outbound documents

Acceptance measure

stock accuracy is measured

First step

Let's talk about the job you can't measure here

The diagnostic call is free. After a short conversation you get one written page: where to start, and what not to do.

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