Inbound to available stock
- Advance notice creates an expected receipt
- Operator scans cartons against the order
- Lot and expiry captured at receipt
- System directs putaway to the best location
- Stock becomes available to sell immediately
Receiving, putaway, picking and packing look similar on paper. On the floor, every warehouse has rules that make it work. VYSA builds WMS software around yours.
A warehouse management system tells people what to do with stock: where to put it, where to find it, what to pick next and how to ship it. When the system doesn’t match the floor, people work around it and accuracy drops.
VYSA builds warehouse software around your layout, your products and your customers’ requirements. Handheld screens show exactly what an operator needs for the task in front of them, and nothing else.
Carriers, label printers and accounting stay connected to proven services. The logic that makes your warehouse fast and accurate is the part we build, and the part you own.
Locations and priorities live in experienced staff’s heads, so new people are slow and mistakes are common.
Each customer or 3PL client has packing, labeling or lot rules that the system can’t enforce.
The system, the shelf and the sales team each have a different number, so promises get broken.
Pick lists ignore layout and wave logic, adding walking and touches to every order.
Lot, batch, expiry or serial data is recorded outside the system, making recalls and audits slow.
Expected receipts, scan-to-receive, discrepancies and quality holds at the dock.
Location rules by product, size, temperature, velocity or client.
Single, batch, wave or zone picking with paths shaped around your layout.
Pack verification, carton selection, labels and carrier handoff at the station.
Pick-face replenishment driven by minimums and upcoming demand.
Batch, expiry and serial tracking from receipt to shipment for traceability.
Per-customer requirements for 3PL and wholesale operations, enforced by the system.
Handheld screens designed for one task at a time, fast enough for the floor.
Commodity problems already have excellent answers. We connect them to your system instead of rebuilding them.
Shipping rates, labels and tracking come from established carrier and multi-carrier services.
Standard rugged handhelds and industrial label printers, supported through their existing drivers and formats.
Stock values and movements sync with your ERP or accounting system rather than duplicating them.
Orders flow in from storefronts and marketplaces through their published APIs.
Directed tasks replace knowledge that used to live in a few people’s heads, so new staff get up to speed sooner.
The system, the shelf and the sales team work from the same count.
Packing and labeling requirements are checked at the station before a carton is sealed.
Lot, expiry and serial history can be pulled for any shipment without opening a filing cabinet.
The warehouse software becomes an asset your operation owns. The handover of code, data and infrastructure is set out in the project agreement, so you know exactly what you hold before work starts.
When the floor changes, the system can change with it. VYSA Care is an optional way to keep it maintained and improving. If you choose a different path, your software and data go with you.
In most cases. We assess your current hardware during discovery and design around it where it is suitable, recommending replacements only where needed.
Standard WMS products work well for conventional operations with common workflows. Custom becomes worthwhile when client rules, product handling or layout are what make your warehouse competitive.
That is the goal. Cut-over is planned around your volumes, often by process or zone, with stock counts reconciled before and after.
It depends on the workflows, integrations and hardware involved. We set a realistic plan once discovery is complete.
Bring the spreadsheets, the workarounds and the tools you rely on. We’ll map what a Warehouse & WMS built around your operation would include, what to integrate and what to retire.