About 15,000 occupied totes
Roughly 300,000 orders a year of factory-packaged industrial, electrical, HVAC and MRO parts. Revenue comes from tote storage and per-order fees.
A 3PL, a dark store and a parcel depot differ in who owns the stock, what is promised and how fast it moves. In WarehouseAI those differences are operating profiles and add-ons on one core, so several can share a building, or even a robot grid.
Many clients sharing space and automation, each with their own goods, data and commitments.
Many clients, contracted tote capacity, compartment storage, ASNs, client SLAs, per-order and tote-position billing, parcel-carrier labels.
Acceptance profiles stop the wrong products before they reach the grid: rigid sealed packages, a standard barcode and ASN, about 8–10 kg at most, a fit for a standard tote, and no liquids, aerosols, lithium batteries or dangerous goods.
A new kind of warehouse business is assembled from declared extension points. Extensions never get past the core’s invariants, and add-ons run out of process, using only public commands and scoped events.
The platform’s reference workloads come from a 10,000 sq ft automated building in the Greater Toronto Area, worked through as two different businesses running on the same core.
Roughly 300,000 orders a year of factory-packaged industrial, electrical, HVAC and MRO parts. Revenue comes from tote storage and per-order fees.
Eight to twelve items per order from an ambient convenience range of 3,000–4,000 SKUs, picked by three or four robotic cells.
Commit to equipment after contracted volume, not before. WarehouseAI runs manually first, so you can prove the operation before you buy the grid.
Design partners get the first operating profiles built and tested against their own floor, SKUs and order history. You start with directed manual work and climb from there.