Put-away: receiving to A-02
In this example, A-02 has room for the incoming pallet and meets its storage requirements. Check item dimensions, available capacity, reservations, and stock identity before committing to a destination.
Interactive warehouse example
Explore a warehouse.
An incoming pallet, a low picking location, or a change in demand. Explore three stock-movement examples and the facts behind each decision.
Choose a scenario, then select Show proposed move to trace its path through the warehouse.
A warehouse, in viewIllustrative example
An incoming pallet needs a homeFind a suitable open bin.
Combine observed space with item compatibility, capacity, and current reservations.
Interactive example using sample warehouse data.
The three scenarios
What makes a move useful?
A destination must fit the stock, respect existing commitments, and justify the work required to move it.
Explore warehouse decisionsReplenishment: C-04 to A-03
Reserve stock supplies a picking location that is running low. Compare upcoming orders with available stock and replenishments already assigned, then confirm the source and destination before moving the stock.
Stock placement: C-03 to A-02
The example moves an item to a forward location nearer packing. Compare the picking benefit with relocation effort using order history, travel paths, and storage constraints.
The decision model
A proposal needs evidence.
RackSort reviews proposed warehouse operations and returns a verdict with the next step and supporting specification clauses.
Explore a carrier decision
A carrier label request times out after it is sent. RackSort decides what can safely happen next without assuming that the failed reply means the purchase failed.
Read the carrier decision