Build the layout around your warehouse
Configure the floor plan and its storage and working areas, then connect the layout to operational locations. Start with measured dimensions and a location naming convention that your team can recognise. Review the plan before publishing it for daily use.
Inspect a location in context
The map brings the configured layout and authorised warehouse records together. An owner can select a warehouse; staff access is limited to their assigned scope. Available actions depend on the user's permissions and the data at the selected location.
Know what the visualisation is telling you
The map reflects available task, stock and yard records. Movement illustrations require mapped activity; they are not GPS or camera measurements. A product's stored dimensions, packaging and location measurements determine the quality of space calculations. Missing measurements must be resolved before using capacity figures for planning.
Make the demo match your floor
Bring a floor plan and a few representative products: cartons, sacks, packets or pallets. Review a normal movement and an exception together. The public warehouse world is an illustrative product story; your operational map uses your configured data.
- Agree dimensions, zones, location codes and ownership.
- Map a sample receipt to its storage location.
- Review an inventory exception and the permitted next action.
- Confirm who can see the warehouse and its client data.