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Warehouse aisles with pallet racking used for inventory location

Who it is for

Warehouse supervisors, inventory controllers, and transportation coordinators who already run shipment and stock files but cannot see both on one surface.

What you leave with

A living board of open inbound ASNs, outbound loads, and inventory positions by zone, with agreed refresh rules so the board matches the floor.

Scope

One site (or one clearly bounded campus), up to twelve named lanes, and the inventory families those lanes actually move.

Included

Not included

Who does the work

A Packagegridline visibility analyst works with the site’s inventory lead and the dock lead. Work is done on the floor and at a meeting table, not as a remote software rollout.

How the days run

  1. Floor walk and document collection (ASNs, load tenders, cycle-count sheets)
  2. Lane and zone map drawn against how freight actually moves
  3. Board draft reviewed against a live inbound day
  4. Handoff of the board rules and the local tracking utility notes

Duration

Three to five on-site days, then a two-week observation window.

Where

At the warehouse or cross-dock named in the engagement. Remote review of files is used only to prepare the floor walk.

What to prepare

Provide last month’s inbound log, outbound load list, and the current cycle-count calendar. Name one dock contact and one inventory contact.

Limits

The board only shows lanes and SKU families the site already tracks. We do not invent missing counts.

How we price it

Quoted from door count, SKU families on the board, and whether a second shift must be observed. See the rates page for starting figures.

Next step

Read the rates page, then telephone or write using the contact details. There is no inquiry form. Address and phone are on contact.