CEDX Warehouse · Operations
320 pick tasks, 270 of them open, with the delay in minutes printed on the row. 120 bins mapped by zone with a waste score on each. 88 tasks in the path-delay queue carrying 450 minutes between them — and every alert says which aisle, which SKU, and why.
PK-10482 is 6.4 minutes late because an A-class controller sits in the H reserve and the path zigzags. The alert says that instead of drawing a red line.
Runs on demo data. Northline DC East is the software's demo distribution centre, day shift.
What it is
Task, SKU, item, quantity, bin, wave, status and delay in minutes. PK-10206 leads the board at 9.2 minutes in progress; the exception chip counts the 54 that need a touch. Waves W-441 and W-442 carry the congestion.
Golden 19, Forward 38, Reserve 30, Cold 15, Dock 2, Pack 16 — the zone chips count the floor. R-02-04 holds an A-velocity controller at 17% utilisation with a waste score of 100, which is exactly the golden-underfill alert on the overview.
Directed, Bulk, Velocity match and Closest empty — the strategy is on the row, next to the dock lane it came from and its age in minutes. PA-2078 has been waiting 175 minutes in Exception; 39 putaways are stale at an hour or more.
Product tour
Not a mockup and not a concept deck. This is what opens at /app/warehouse.
01 — Overview
Open picks 270, lines/hr 39 against 45, path delay 88 tasks at 450 minutes, 92 high-waste bins, putaways 139, accuracy 99.2% — and a floor-health ring at 67 because of them. Alerts name the aisle: three concurrent pickers on W-441 add 4.2 median minutes in aisle B.
02 — Picks
320 tasks with the two filters that matter — 54 exceptions needing a touch, 88 rows delayed two minutes or more. Statuses run Open, Assigned, In progress, Done, Exception, Held.
03 — Locations
120 bins with zone, primary SKU, velocity, utilisation, quantity and waste. A cold-zone A-mover 70 units from golden is a 5.1-minute pick delay — the location table is where that alert is born.
04 — Putaways
180 putaways with quantity, source dock, target bin, strategy, status and age. The closest-empty strategy dropped an IR sensor into the wrong velocity bin — the exception aged 120 minutes before anyone touched it.
Who runs it
Roles, not references. We have no named customers yet, so nobody in these photographs is quoted, credited or claimed as one.
Works the queue top-down: 270 open tasks, 39 lines an hour against a standard of 45, and the delay column decides what is next.
open picks · 270
Done picks land at the 16 pack bins. The 54 exceptions get touched here before the wave closes, not after the truck leaves.
exceptions · 54
Owns the dock both ways: 139 open putaways inbound, 39 of them aged an hour or more, with the dock lane named on every row.
putaway backlog · 139The shape of it
Every figure below is legible in the captures above. Nothing here is a projection of your floor — it is the state of the demo data.
How it runs
Tasks group into waves — W-441 and W-442 in view — with bins and quantities attached.
The floor works at 39 lines an hour against a 45 standard, and delay accumulates per task in minutes.
54 exceptions need a touch; congestion on aisle B adds 4.2 median minutes when three pickers collide on one wave.
Slotting waste scores the bins — A-movers sitting in reserve while golden bins run under 20% utilisation is the re-slot list.
One record
An A-velocity SKU keeps its code from order book to bin to truck. CTL-4400 is a BOM line, a held work order, a pick task and a lane on the same demo estate.
The dock LD-10482 dwells at for 3.8 hours is this floor's dock — putaway age and detention are two views of the same wait.
CEDX ManufacturingThe plant's 65 material-short rows start as inventory here — bins with velocity and waste scores.
CEDX ERPA-velocity SKUs like CTL-4400 carry the same code from the order book to the location table.
CEDX AssetsThe forklifts running the aisles are on the asset register too — one meter reads 4,820 of its 5,000 hours.
Limits
Finding this out on the third call is worse for you than reading it here, and worse for us.
Start
Open it right now
Your bins, your waves
Warehouse with the rest of it
Questions
Yes. Every screenshot is a capture of the running build, and you can open the same build at /app/warehouse. It runs on demo data — Northline DC East.
The minutes a pick task loses to where its bin sits. 88 tasks in the demo carry 450 minutes of it; the alerts name the cause — an A-class SKU staged in reserve, three pickers converging on one aisle — so the fix is a slotting decision, not a mystery.
Bins scoring 40 or more are flagged: A-velocity items sitting in cold bins, golden bins running under 20% utilisation. 92 of the 120 demo bins qualify, which is why the overview leads with it.
It is the demo floor's number, with the 54 exceptions counted next to it. We print the exceptions beside the rate because one without the other is marketing.
The row shows the strategy — Directed, Bulk, Velocity match, Closest empty — and its outcome, including the 120-minute exception when closest-empty landed an A-mover in the wrong velocity bin. What it does not do on this page is promise the strategy is right.
No certification has been issued. What we can evidence about hosting, encryption, tenant isolation and production access is on the security page.
Live build, demo data, no card. Then check how many minutes your busiest aisle is quietly carrying.