About the service
Every minute a warehouse clerk spends manually generating and printing a label is a minute a batch of goods sits unaccounted for on the receiving dock. I make this disappear: as soon as a batch is registered in the accounting system, the label is generated automatically and sent to the printer, and the barcode on it is already linked to the correct product card. The operator doesn't need to open tables, manually enter codes or adjust the template — everything happens without their involvement.
I work with the equipment already on your warehouse floor: a separate label printer via USB or network, a shared print queue for multiple workstations. The system reads the data of the incoming batch — quantity, supplier, shelf life, storage location — and selects a label template to match, then puts the print job in the queue. I separately configure support for multiple label sizes simultaneously: small items and pallets print using different templates without manual setting changes.
After launch, the receiving clerk only needs to scan or confirm the batch — the label will appear at the printer before the pallet reaches the shelves. I verify the entire chain — from batch registration to label format selection — on your real data before handoff.
What's included in the work:
— connecting the accounting system to the label printer over network
— barcode generation linked to product card or batch
— templates for multiple label sizes
— automatic print launch upon batch receipt
— test run on real warehouse data
I work with the equipment already on your warehouse floor: a separate label printer via USB or network, a shared print queue for multiple workstations. The system reads the data of the incoming batch — quantity, supplier, shelf life, storage location — and selects a label template to match, then puts the print job in the queue. I separately configure support for multiple label sizes simultaneously: small items and pallets print using different templates without manual setting changes.
After launch, the receiving clerk only needs to scan or confirm the batch — the label will appear at the printer before the pallet reaches the shelves. I verify the entire chain — from batch registration to label format selection — on your real data before handoff.
What's included in the work:
— connecting the accounting system to the label printer over network
— barcode generation linked to product card or batch
— templates for multiple label sizes
— automatic print launch upon batch receipt
— test run on real warehouse data
