Expect it.
Notices arrive by screen or API and sit on the dock board as expected. Retailers' and clients' own formats arrive through Client Link.
The client's advance notice is on the dock board. The carrier books a door. Each pallet is scanned as it comes off, checked against the notice, and sent to its location by a task on a handheld.
| Item | Expected | Counted | Damaged | Short |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FH-2041 Ceramic planter 24 cm | 240 | 240 | 12 | 0 |
| FH-2088 Linen cushion cover | 1,140 | 1,080 | 0 | 60 |
Sample data
A paper notice and a pen at the door.
A shortage found at putaway, days after the truck left.
A pallet on the dock that nobody can say whose it is.
Notices arrive by screen or API and sit on the dock board as expected. Retailers' and clients' own formats arrive through Client Link.
The carrier books a door and a window against the order. A missed window shows on the board.
Each pallet is scanned and checked as it comes in. The board shows matched, short, over and damaged. Stock from a receipt that hasn't been cleared can't be picked. A count over tolerance is saved and shown, not turned away at the door. Pallets carry an SSCC in a GS1-128 barcode, or an LPN; products scan by GTIN. 1D, QR and DataMatrix barcodes and RFID tags all read at the door.
Right shelf. Confirm to finish this pallet.
Scan each unit, or scan once and enter the quantity.
Sample data
A task sends the operator to a location. The scan confirms it. Nobody types a quantity into a rack.
The client sees the receipt as it is made, with any short or damage, and approves what touches its stock.
| Item | Where | On hand | Reserved | On hold | Available |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FH-2041 Ceramic planter 24 cm | A-14-03 and 3 more | 960 | 64 | 12 | 884 |
| FH-2064 Glass vase 30 cm | A-12-02 | 412 | 18 | 0 | 394 |
| FH-2077 Wool throw 130 cm | A-12-03 | 288 | 31 | 0 | 257 |
| FH-2088 Linen cushion cover | A-15-01 and 5 more | 1,840 | 220 | 0 | 1,620 |
| FH-2102 Oak serving board | A-13-04 and 1 more | 530 | 47 | 0 | 483 |
| Order | Placed | Lines | Service | Where it is |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SO-48213 | 08:12 | 2 | Express | Sorted, lane 2 |
| SO-48224 | 09:20 | 3 | Standard | Packing at station 3 |
| SO-48231 | 10:05 | 1 | Standard | Waiting to be picked |
| SO-48240 | 10:30 | 4 | Booked for tomorrow | Not released yet |
| ASN-7742 | 23 of 24 pallets counted at door 3 | Receiving |
| Photos | 12 cracked planters, 3 photos, added by Sam | Added |
Sample data
One container, one client, one carrier. For each step: what your team does, and what DigiOS does.
Client service sees Client A's notice on the order board, marked as expected.
Opens it as an order that belongs to Client A, whether it came by screen or through a connection.
Carrier 1 books door 3, 09:00 to 10:00.
Puts the booking on the order it belongs to.
The operator confirms the arrival on a handheld, even if the network is down.
Marks the container as arrived. Nothing is received yet.
Scan each pallet label.
Shows 23 of 24 matched against the notice, and keeps the received stock from being picked until it clears.
The shift lead sees the short in the exceptions queue. A person on Client A's side sees a request to close the line short, for exactly one pallet.
Flags the shortage and drafts the request. A person approves it, and it runs once.
A task sends the operator to rack A-01; the scan confirms it.
Moves the stock to the rack when the scan comes in.
The inventory controller reads Client A's stock. Client A's own user reads the same numbers on its own sign-in, and sees nothing of any other client.
Sends Client A a receipt notice, over DigiOS or through Client Link.
A shortage or an overage is shown against the notice and goes to the client. A person decides what to do with it.
Yes. Each pallet is received against its own client's notice.
The client it belongs to, and your own team.
We'll walk one of your containers through the dock board and the handheld.