Schedule
Coordinate purchase demand, ASN, dock appointment, vehicle, carrier, and receiving capacity.
Industrial and B2B logistics
Keep physical detail attached to every promise.
Control warehouse and transport execution across industrial workflows: plan docks and handling units, inspect by lot, build delivery documents, consolidate less-than-truckload transport, and retain proof through settlement.
From supplier to consignee
Model the unit, constraint, and document—not just the order.
B2B operations depend on the physical and commercial envelope around each line: pallet, lot, appointment, quality verdict, route, delivery note, proof, and charge.
Inspect
Sample by AQL plan, record defects, quarantine failures, and retain lot and serial traceability.
Consolidate
Build handling units, allocate stock, group store or customer demand, and plan LTL or milk-run movement.
Deliver and settle
Generate operational documents, capture POD and exceptions, audit freight, and close commercial evidence.
Quality by the numbers
Let the sample plan determine the verdict.
Lot size, inspection level, AQL, sample size, defects, and accept/reject thresholds stay visible to the team making the release decision.
- AQL sampling and explicit pass/fail/pending verdicts.
- Defect, quarantine, non-conformance, CAPA, and recall workflows.
- Warehouse-role decision ownership with an audit trail.
B2B execution depth
Control the work between order capture and invoice.
Pallet and LPN control
Receive, move, reserve, cross-dock, pick, load, and reconcile inventory at the unit the floor actually handles.
Operational paperwork
Keep delivery notes, shipping documents, labels, POD, signatures, and exception evidence tied to the shipment.
Cost and charge lineage
Connect warehousing activity, accessorials, freight invoices, budgets, and cost-to-serve without spreadsheet reconstruction.
Road-network planning
Consolidate around real stops and constraints.
Build multi-stop routes with road-network distance and time, capacity, service windows, handling constraints, and cost breakdowns.
- Milk-run and LTL consolidation.
- Multi-stop optimization and route export.
- Carrier, fleet, driver, depot, and yard context.
Traceability that changes a decision
Move from “we track lots” to a controlled recall and release path.
The detail matters when a lot is transformed, mixed into a handling unit, sampled, held, counted, shipped, or recalled.
Parent and child lots
Transformation and manifest records preserve input lot, output lot, quantity, handling-unit, order, shipment, and event lineage.
See impact before hold
Preview affected inventory, handling units, orders, shipments, and locations before committing a scoped recall hold and its evidence.
Bind release to evidence
Compliance decisions retain signer, role, meaning, timestamp, record checksum, and business object instead of a free-text approval note.
Close the variance loop
Count schedules, variance, reason, root-cause classification, corrective action, and follow-up stay attached to the inventory event.
Review one B2B movement
Bring the handling unit, quality rule, and delivery promise.
Map receipt, inspection, storage, allocation, documentation, route, proof, and commercial close.