Picking that guides instead of quizzes
Batches group the orders, routes order the bins, and every confirm is a scan - so the fastest picker on the floor is the software, not the person who has worked there longest.
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One pass down the aisle, not a scavenger hunt
Routes order the stops so a batch walks the aisle once. The route map shows the next rack before the picker reaches it - the screen leads, feet follow.
The route map leads
A live map of the floor with the next bin highlighted. New hires stop asking where 3-2-1-1 is on day one, because the map is the same layout you drew.
See Layout & BinsBatches walk once
Multi-order batches merge stops - six orders, one pass, no doubling back for the SKU you already walked past.
Single picks when it makes sense
A rush order does not wait for a batch - pick it alone, same guidance, same scans.
Pick from, pick to, how many
Every confirm is one honest allocation: from a bin, into a destination, a counted quantity. No unit moves on memory.
Scan the bin, scan the item
Wrong shelf beeps before it becomes a wrong shipment. The phone camera is the scanner - or any Bluetooth gun you already own.
How scanning worksTotes, pallets or hands
Pick into a tote, a pallet or just carry it - switch destinations mid-batch when reality demands it.
Skip and come back
Blocked bin, forklift in the aisle? Skip the stop, finish the route, return at the end - the task keeps score.
Bad shelf? Fix it in the aisle
The shelf says one, the screen says twelve. That moment is where most systems make the picker call a supervisor. Here they fix it and keep walking.
Change the pick location
Stock sits in another bin? Repoint the pick to it mid-task - the route recalculates, the allocation follows.
Adjust with a reason
Damaged, missing, miscounted - log the adjustment with a reason right from the task. It lands in history with a name and a time.
Edit picked rows safely
Fat-fingered a quantity? Edit or remove a picked row - the units return to the bin, the batch math stays true.
Everything in Picking
Group orders into one guided pass with merged stops.
Rush orders picked alone with the same guidance.
The floor you drew, live, with the next bin highlighted.
Bin, item, quantity - confirmed by scan at every stop.
Scannable, movable destinations - switch mid-batch.
Small picks go straight into the picker’s hands.
Blocked bins wait at the end of the route, not in the way.
Repoint a pick to another bin without leaving the task.
Damaged or missing logged in the aisle, with a paper trail.
Fix quantities - units flow back to the bin automatically.
3 of 6 visible from the desk, not shouted across the floor.
Camera scanning built in - keyboard-wedge guns just work.
Picking FAQ
What is batch picking?
Batch picking groups several orders into one guided pass: stops are merged and ordered along the aisle, and every picked unit stays traceable to its order.
How do guided pick routes work?
Routes are built on the layout you drew - the route map highlights the next bin, orders stops to avoid backtracking, and lets pickers skip a blocked bin and return later.
Can pickers fix inventory errors during a pick?
Yes - change the pick location, adjust inventory with a reason, or edit a picked row right from the task, without calling a supervisor.
What devices do pickers need?
Any Android or iOS phone - camera scanning is built into the worker app. Bluetooth and USB scanner guns also work with zero configuration.
How long does it take to train a new picker?
About one morning - the screen knows the route, the shelf and the count, so experience stops being a prerequisite.
What happens if a bin is blocked during a route?
The picker skips the stop and the route brings them back at the end - the task keeps score, nothing is forgotten.