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What we build
Operations & purchasingIn the demo

Deliveries and counts, checked.

Warehouse Agent

A delivery comes in with a packing slip on a clipboard and one pallet crushed at the corner. Somebody has to read the slip, check it against the order, work out what is usable, make sure the damage is on the carrier’s receipt, write the claim, and tell accounts payable not to pay for what arrived broken. On a busy day, half of that waits. The agent reads the slip and the photos as soon as they are taken — print, ticks and handwriting — holds them against the order and last night’s stock, and writes up what follows. A count sheet written in pencil gets the same treatment: which differences are real, which are not, and the one bin worth counting again.

Where it starts

Your receiving paperwork read from phone photos and held against your purchase orders, with the claim and the note to accounts payable drafted for anything short or damaged.

Part of the system we build for you, on the same platform as everything else.

What we need from you
  • Photos from the dock, on the phones your people already carry
  • Read access to purchase orders and last night’s stock
  • Your receiving rules and your carriers’ agreements
Built around you

Every dock has its own paperwork, its own way of marking damage and its own carriers. It reads the slips you actually get and follows the rules your receiving people already work to.

Left for a personNothing is booked in, adjusted, moved or sent. Receiving enters the receipt; a person approves the claim.
ExampleIllustrative
Two photos from dock 2: the packing slip on the clipboard, and pallet 4 of 6 with a crushed corner.
Both lines agree with the order — 600 cartons and 12 rolls, counted at the door. About 40 cartons are damaged, and that was noted on the carrier’s receipt before the driver left. The receipt entry, a $58.40 claim at the cost on the order and a note asking accounts payable to hold that amount are drafted; none of them has gone anywhere. (From the demo company.)

Examples come from the demo company or are illustrative — never customer data. Results vary by business.

The Spec Sheet

Exactly what it does — and doesn't.

What it reads

  • Packing slips and delivery receipts, from a phone photo
  • Photos of damaged goods
  • Purchase orders and last night’s stock
  • Count sheets, in pencil
  • Carrier agreements

What it does

  • Reads the slip — print, ticks and handwriting — and the photos
  • Holds each delivery against the order, and each count against your stock records
  • Says which differences are real and which are not
  • Drafts the receipt entry, the carrier claim and a note to accounts payable

What you get

  • A delivery checked the moment it is photographed
  • The entry, the claim and the note, ready for a person

What it connects to

  • A phone camera
  • Your order system’s nightly export
  • Your inbox

What it deliberately does not do

  • Does not book anything into your ERP — a person does, with the work already done
  • Does not move, adjust or write off stock
  • Does not send a claim on its own
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