Fixed Automation — AS/RS, Conveyors, Sorters, Palletizers

Mobile Automation — AMRs, AGVs, Reach Trucks, Stackers, BOPTs, HOPTs

Human Workforce

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12 Orchestration Levers. One Continuously Optimized Operation.
Stackbox WOS delivers warehouse orchestration through twelve interconnected levers — each addressing a specific dimension of coordination failure in the mechanized DC. Deployed together, they create compound returns no single lever achieves alone.
Replaces unannounced vehicle arrivals and ad-hoc dock allocation with a pre-planned, capacity-matched schedule. Every carrier books a slot. Every dock door is pre-assigned. Every MHE team is positioned and ready before the vehicle arrives.

Once a vehicle is confirmed on-site, WOS assigns it to the optimal dock door in under 30 seconds — based on cargo type, vehicle size, inbound/outbound direction, weighted dock-to-storage distance, and current MHE availability. No supervisor intervention required.

Shift plans are built against real constraints — carrier cut-off windows, order SLAs, operator certifications, MHE availability, and battery state — not static templates. The plan is feasible before the shift starts, and continuously reoptimized as conditions change.

Tasks are pushed to operators — not pulled. WOS evaluates operator certification, current MHE, location in the DC, current task status, battery level, and workload balance before assigning. The highest-priority eligible task always goes to the most suitable available resource.

Dynamic wave formation, batch picking, zone-skip routing, and cluster optimization — all built around the live order profile, pick face availability, and carrier cut-off urgency. Pick travel distance reduces by 30–35% from day one.

Every putaway task is assigned to the optimal storage location based on product velocity, slotting strategy, aisle balance, and current racking occupancy. WOS prevents overloading of aisles and levels — and ensures high-velocity SKUs are always in the most accessible positions.

Instead of completing one task type before the next, WOS combines putaway, picking, and replenishment into a single MHE trip — eliminating empty travel between tasks. A reach truck that has just completed a putaway is immediately directed to the nearest pick task on the route back.

WOS monitors pick face stock levels in real time and triggers replenishment before a stockout occurs — not after a picker shouts over the radio. Replenishment tasks are interleaved with active picking waves to ensure zero pick starvation.

Virtual aisle locking prevents two reach trucks from entering a narrow aisle simultaneously — eliminating deadlocks before they happen. WOS routes MHE across aisles based on real-time occupancy, task sequence, and aisle width constraints.

WOS continuously monitors your actual order profile against your current slotting configuration — and calculates a design compliance score. When compliance drops below threshold, WOS identifies the specific relocations that will recover throughput, and triggers a re-slotting plan.

A system-level view across all twelve levers — tracking operator workload, MHE utilization, zone productivity, and SLA progress simultaneously. WOS surfaces redeployment recommendations when zones fall behind, and reallocates resources automatically where configured to do so.

WOS tracks battery state-of-charge for every MHE asset in real time — and rotates charging tasks into the shift plan before batteries reach critical levels. No mid-shift breakdowns, no aisle blockages from dead machines, no unplanned downtime during peak periods.





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