Does WMS replace ERP?

No. ERP remains the source of data, while WMS organises the execution of physical warehouse operations.

What devices can be used to work?

The process can be handled on a smartphone, iPhone, scanner, terminal, or with RFID — depending on the scenario.

Does the system support batches and expiry dates?

Yes. WMS shows stock by batch and supports an issue order that takes expiry date into account.

Logistics and warehouses

The system says it's there. The warehouse worker can't find it.

Remanently WMS organises the item's path from receipt and put-away, through stock, locations and batches, to issue and stocktaking. ERP remains the source of data, while WMS supports the physical execution of operations.

See how it works See what you gain See pricing

Team managing warehouse inventory with RFID UHF devices — automated asset and tool tracking

Easy to manage

3x more efficient operations

Three operations we start with

Receiving and put-away

Item identification and location suggestion.See put-away →

Stock and batches

View by product, warehouse, batch and record type.See WMS features →

Stocktaking

Parallel work across many locations with progress preview.See stocktaking →

Problem before the system

The warehouse loses time where data diverges from movement

The item is in stock but not in a known location

Picking turns into searching, and the next tasks wait.

Receiving ends with a random put-away

There is no shared logic for the product, location, dimensions, weight and storage method.

Batch and expiry come to light too late

Batch information and issue order must be available during operations.

Stocktaking stops daily work

Counting many locations needs a current picture of progress and discrepancies.

A part is needed for a repair right now

Keeping operations running needs not just a record but actual part availability.

See the connection with CMMS →

Equipment and materials end up in one bucket

Quantity-based stock needs WMS, while a specific item issued to a person needs issue control.

Separate both processes →

Physical flow

Every stage answers one simple question

1. What arrived?

Identification from an advance notice, OCR, or manual entry.

2. Where to put it away?

The suggested location takes into account product and location characteristics.

3. What do we really have?

Status by product, warehouse, batch and location.

4. What to issue first?

The issue order can take expiry date into account.

See the full WMS process →

What changes

The warehouse worker performs the operation, and the manager sees its effect

Less time spent searching

The item has a location, and its movement creates a history.

Better traceability

Batches and operation history help reconstruct the stock's path.

A shared picture of multiple warehouses

Stock levels and the progress of parallel stocktakes are available in one view.

You know the part is available. But is it known which repair it was used for?

Parts management naturally connects the warehouse with the equipment's technical history.

Go to CMMS →

Fit assessment

Start with the operation that generates the most corrections

Receiving, put-away, batches, stocktaking or issue — we'll show you exactly that flow.

See WMS features See the benefits Book a demo

Logistics FAQ

Frequently asked questions about logistics

Start with the operation that generates the most corrections

We'll show you exactly the warehouse flow that takes up the most time today.

Back to solutions See WMS features See pricing