One cart, 15.6 inches, all day without a socket

What is on the cart

Three things come with it that are not parts: the software (counting flows, offline operation, a record of every posting), the setup (assembly, calibration, connection to your inventory system) and the service (maintenance, calibration, spare parts).

When Wi-Fi drops in the high rack

Almost every warehouse has exactly one corner where the connection gives out. The cart keeps counting there. Every posting sits on the device first. Once the network is back it moves into your system — with a timestamp, a bin and the name of whoever counted.

This is not a detail. A device that stops without a network sends the counter back to the clipboard, and from then on two lists disagree.

What the cart cannot do

It is not a legal-for-trade scale. For quantities you sell or invoice you need a calibrated scale — the cart counts for your own stock, not for a customer receipt.

It does not replace handhelds at goods-in. If you take parcels at the ramp, a hand scanner beats a cart.

It does not count parts that weigh almost the same. Where two articles share a weight, the scan or the eye still decides.

And today it is a prototype. That is exactly why we are looking for sites that build along instead of ordering.