Confirmed
Scanned, weighed or reported by a machine, with the time and the source.
WarehouseAI builds its picture of your warehouse from scans, deliveries and machine reports, and it tells you how sure it is. It then uses those facts and your procedures to decide what happens next, but only within the authority you give it, and it records why.
Loading lane D2 is blocked. Route R42 leaves in 30 minutes and its packages are waiting at D2.
“Item P123 scanned on shelf B08 at 10:02” tells you where it was last seen. If something suggests it was moved without a scan, WarehouseAI flags its location as uncertain rather than guessing.
Scanned, weighed or reported by a machine, with the time and the source.
Worked out from other information, such as an item someone probably moved without scanning. Never shown as confirmed.
Work that has been assigned but not yet done. A scheduled move is not a finished one.
Two reports disagree. Both are kept until a rule or a person settles it.
Shown as unknown, because knowing what you don’t know prevents bad decisions.
A good-looking screen must never show a move as done before it really is.
Every change is kept, so you can see what happened, when, and why the record says what it does. That matters in a client dispute, an audit or an investigation.
Everyday decisions follow fixed rules and proven calculations, so they are fast, cheap and predictable. Unusual situations, competing priorities or uncertainty go to AI or to a person. Robots never have to wait on AI to keep moving.
For example, a warehouse can let WarehouseAI re-slot stock on its own while still requiring approval for disposals, stock write-offs or a major reorganisation. New equipment or a new AI model never gets more authority on its own.
Standard operating procedures, client-specific rules and approved exceptions live in one library. Each has an owner, a scope and the dates it applies, so the right procedure is used for the right client, location and time.
Routine work carries on under your rules. Unusual, important decisions are held or passed to a person with an explanation. An outage is never treated as an approval.
Test a new layout, a busier peak or a machine breakdown against a copy of your real warehouse. The test never touches real stock or real equipment.
Design partners get the first versions built and tested on their own floor, products and order history. You start with guided manual work and automate from there.