A warehouse only its veterans understand
When stock lives in people's heads, every absence costs an hour of searching. Inventory counts stop the site for a weekend, a new hire needs a month to become useful, and the customer hears about a shortage after the order was confirmed.
Stock on paper, not on the shelf
The system says twelve pallets, the aisle holds nine. Nobody knows when the difference appeared, so the count is repeated by hand.
Picking depends on who is on shift
Routes exist in an experienced picker's memory. Holidays and peak season turn straight into overtime and mis-picks.
The count stops the warehouse
A full inventory means closing the site, freezing shipments and losing a weekend of throughput, twice a year.
No trace when a claim arrives
A customer disputes a batch. Reconstructing who picked it, from which pallet and when takes days of paperwork.
Warehouse logic that does not depend on memory
Atlas WMS runs the site from receiving to dispatch: putaway rules by product and zone, addressed storage down to the bin, task-driven picking on RF scanners, packing control and shipment handover. Every movement is written to the stock ledger with an operator, a timestamp and a batch, which is what makes the number on the screen match the pallets in the aisle.
Addressed storage with rules, not habits. Putaway suggests a location from ABC velocity, weight, temperature zone, shelf life and travel distance. Slow movers migrate to the back on their own and fast movers stay near the dispatch doors.
Picking any shift can run. Wave, batch, zone and cluster strategies are configured per order profile; the scanner tells the operator where to go next and validates the barcode before confirmation. A new hire is productive on day one because the system carries the knowledge.
Counts without closing the site. Cycle counting spreads verification across the year by zone and velocity class. A discrepancy opens an investigation task with the movement history attached instead of triggering a blanket recount.
Traceability that answers claims. Batch, serial number, expiry date and pallet identity follow the goods through every step, and FEFO rules stop short-dated stock shipping out of order. A recall is a filter on the ledger, not a week of archaeology.
Runs on your own infrastructure. On-premise deployment keeps the warehouse working when the internet does not, with terminal fallback modes and predictable performance under 500 concurrent scanners.
Integrated with ERP, TMS and the line. Two-way sync of stock, orders and documents with ERP, handover to transport management for shipping, and conveyor, sorter, scale and label printer integration over standard protocols.
The full warehouse cycle under one system
Receiving & putaway
ASN check-in, quality hold and rule-based location assignment.
Picking
Wave, batch, zone and cluster strategies with scanner validation.
Inventory control
Cycle counts, blind counts and adjustments with a full audit trail.
Traceability
Batch, serial, expiry and FEFO enforced end to end.
Labour & KPIs
Task assignment, performance per operator, workload forecasting.
Equipment & ERP
Scanners, printers, sorters, scales, plus ERP and TMS integration.
For sites where throughput is the constraint
Distribution centres
Thousands of order lines a day, mixed pallets and tight dispatch windows, with waves built around the truck schedule.
Food & pharma
Expiry dates, batch recalls and temperature zones, with FEFO enforced by the system rather than by a supervisor.
Manufacturing stores
Raw material issue to the line, work-in-progress locations and component traceability back to the finished unit.
Transparent terms
Perpetual licence per site and scanner · optional annual maintenance
One site, up to 30 scanners, core receiving, picking and dispatch.
Full traceability, labour KPIs and equipment integration. For multi-zone sites.
Multi-site licence, high availability and a custom SLA. From 3 warehouses.
Atlas Industrial
A warehouse automation vendor with 12 years of projects in distribution, food and pharma, keeping its own engineering team for on-site commissioning.
Digict LTD
Digict LTD contracts the licence, coordinates commissioning with the vendor, trains supervisors and operators, and stays as first line of support.
Common questions
Can it run without an internet connection?+
Yes. Atlas is deployed on your own servers and the warehouse keeps working during an outage. Scanners connect over local Wi-Fi and queue confirmations if a terminal drops off.
Which scanners are supported?+
Any Android industrial terminal, plus older Windows CE devices through a compatibility client. We validate your existing hardware during the site survey rather than asking you to replace it.
Do we have to stop the warehouse to go live?+
No. Go-live is staged by zone or product group across a weekend of low volume, with the previous process kept as a fallback for the first days.
How does it connect to our ERP?+
Bidirectional exchange of stock, orders, batches and documents through REST API, database staging tables or a file interface - whichever your ERP supports best.
Licence or subscription?+
Atlas ships as a perpetual licence with optional annual maintenance. Digict LTD can structure it as a monthly payment when capital expenditure is the harder conversation.
What does the rollout include?+
Site survey, installation, process configuration, master data import, integration work, operator training and two weeks of on-site support after go-live.