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Floor pick

The picker’s screen (/floor/pick/:id). One line at a time, in route order, with the next bin always on screen.

  • The loop
  • Route order
  • When the bin is short
  • See also

For every line:

  1. Scan the bin — confirms you are where the system thinks you are.
  2. Scan the item — confirms you have the right thing.
  3. Confirm the quantity — how many you took.

Then the screen advances to the next line. There is no list to navigate and nothing to tick off manually; the job in front of you is the only thing on screen.

Lines come in pick pathPick pathThe order bins are walked in — zone, aisle, side, bay — which is what turns a list of lines into an efficient single pass through the warehouse. Read more → order — zone → aisle → side → bay — so the walk is one pass through the building. Warehouses with bin coordinates get a further-optimised route.

You do not choose the order and you cannot skip ahead arbitrarily; the route is the efficiency.

If the bin does not hold what the system expected, you record a short pickShort pickWhen a bin does not hold what the system expected. Recording it marks the line as not enough stock and posts the discrepancy against that specific bin, rather than quietly under-picking the order. Read more → rather than hunting for stock or silently taking fewer.

That does three things:

  • The line is marked Not enough stock instead of quietly under-picking the order.
  • The discrepancy lands in the movement ledger against that specific bin.
  • The order surfaces on Home under Needs attention so the office can act.

A short pick is information, not a failure. A bin that shorts repeatedly is telling you something a monthly shrinkage figure never would.