Problem
Pickers finish. Packers finish. Then someone becomes the integration: booking collections, printing labels, WhatsApping drivers, updating the shop.
Integration
one process, two systems.
The loading bay is not a good middleware layer. Couriers should subscribe to warehouse state.
Pickers finish. Packers finish. Then someone becomes the integration: booking collections, printing labels, WhatsApping drivers, updating the shop.
Warehouse events — packed, ready, held, collected — drive courier consignments and return tracking into the order record. Exceptions (failed collection, short ship) have an owner.
Dispatch is a process, not a scramble. Tracking is available to staff, to Bud, and to the customer without a treasure hunt.
Courier ↔ warehouse is the general form of the DPD problem. It also covers mixed fleets, own vehicles, and “the driver who just turns up”.
We map how you actually release work to the door: cut-off times, cage locations, who is allowed to book a collection, what happens when a SKU is short.
Then we connect the courier tools you already pay for, instead of adding another portal that operations will ignore.
Yes, when that is in scope. The important part is that the notification fires from warehouse/courier state, not from a person remembering to send it.
Routing rules are part of process design — weight, service, destination, customer promise. The warehouse remains the authority for “ready”.
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