What the system does on your floor
Bin and location control
Stock held by bin, rack and zone rather than by warehouse in total.
'It is somewhere in the building' is not stock control.
Directed putaway
The system decides the location on receipt, using rules you set rather than operator habit.
Barcode and mobile scanning
Receiving, transfers, picking and counting confirmed by scan on a handheld or phone.
Every keyed quantity is a chance to key it wrong.
Picking strategies
Single, batch, zone and wave picking selected to suit your order profile and layout.
Cycle counting
Rolling counts by ABC class instead of one annual shutdown that only tells you that you were already wrong.
Batch, serial and expiry
FEFO picking and full traceability where the product or the regulator requires it.
WMS questions from Riyadh operations teams
Do you implement WMS in Riyadh?
Yes. We are based in Al Olaya, Riyadh, and we run warehouse implementations on site, including layout mapping, barcode labelling and staff training on the floor.
Does the WMS connect to our ERP?
Yes. It runs on the same stock record as purchasing, sales and finance, so there is no nightly sync and no reconciliation between two versions of inventory.
What hardware do we need?
Standard Android handheld scanners or phones with a scanning app, plus a label printer. We specify the hardware during the survey and do not resell it at a markup.
How long does a WMS rollout take?
A single warehouse typically takes 4 to 8 weeks including location labelling, master data cleanup and a counted opening balance.
Can we run more than one warehouse?
Yes. Multiple warehouses, transfer orders in transit and per-location valuation are standard.
Will it work in Arabic?
Yes. The handheld and desktop interfaces run in Arabic and English, which matters for warehouse teams.
