RFLookup

This program allows your employees to quickly lookup the bin location of any item in the warehouse just by scanning the UPC or EAN.

This is great for putting items just checked in from receiving on the shelf. The employee can just scan the UPC or EAN and it will display the location and quantity on hand (QOH).

It's also used by many of our customers as the first step in cycle counting.

Here's how it would work. Send one of your employees down a row. They stop at a bin, scan the UPC and the program tells them the QOH. They do a quick count of the bin and see that the numbers are in sync. No problem, they move on to the next BIN.

At the next BIN the employee finds that there are only 28 of an item and your computer shows '32'. They would place a red 'sticky note' on the front of the BIN denoting the inventory discrepancy.

Later that day your warehouse manage would walk the warehouse looking for these red sticky notes. They can either walk back and use the SEOM terimal to make a change to the SEOM Inventory table or using RFCycleCount you can make the change right there in the aisle.

RFReceive

RFReceive is NOW available. This program will allow you to receive items directly into SEOM using a hand held scanner and a browser web-based interface. Here's how it would work.

When a box arrives on the dock, you pull the invoice/packing slip and enter your Purchase Order number in the scanner.

Our program looks up the 'Expected' items on order in SEOM and prompts the employee to scan the UPC/EAN of an item and then enter the quantity received.

When the receiving employee is finished, they set the items aside in preparation for put away and your purchasing manager reviews what was scanned using a web-based browser interface. The quantity received is displayed and they can edit the number they want to accept or reject due to damaged, over shipped, etc.

When the purchasing mangers clicks the 'Accept Items' button the items are committed to inventory. This is a great improvement over most receiving processes in use today.