In most retail chains, a transfer out is where visibility ends. RetIQ's WMS starts a clock the moment stock leaves — and tells exactly the right person if it hasn't been acknowledged at the other end.
Stock dispatched Monday. Store hasn't confirmed receipt by Wednesday. Nobody knows if it's a logistics failure or sitting in the backroom unnoticed.
The picker takes the nearest batch. Not the oldest. Not the one expiring soonest. The rule exists — but the system doesn't enforce it at the moment of pick.
Month-end physical count differs from the system by 2-3%. Nobody can explain where the gap came from or when it opened.
Every Transfer Out starts a clock. If the receiving store doesn't acknowledge within your defined window, the right person is notified automatically. No manual chasing.
The system determines pick sequence based on batch date and expiry. The warehouse staff sees exactly which batch to pick — the rule isn't a guideline, it's the workflow.
Goods received are scanned against the PO at inward. Quantity, batch, and expiry captured at the point of entry. Discrepancies flagged immediately — not at month-end audit.
Store stock levels feed back to the warehouse. When a store drops below threshold, a transfer suggestion fires automatically. No store manager needs to remember to raise a request.
Every inward, outward, adjustment, and pick generates an event. The engine watches for gaps — unacknowledged transfers, expiry violations, stock below threshold — and acts before they become problems.
Manages inward, outward, pick sequences, and cycle counts. The WMS is their primary daily interface.
Tracks pending transfers to stores in their cluster. Gets alerted automatically if acknowledgements are overdue.
Sees chain-wide stock health — which stores are low, which transfers are pending, where expiry risk sits. Without opening a single report.