Warehouse Management System (WMS)

OLT Warehouse Management System connects product data, facilities, inbound receipts, inventory movement, fulfillment, and replenishment. Use the modules below as one continuous record of where stock is, why it moved, and what the warehouse must do next.

Live Metrics

Start with the WMS overview to see current inventory and operational signals across the warehouses available to your organization. Use these metrics to identify work that needs attention, then open the underlying inventory, receipt, movement, or fulfillment record before taking action.

Catalogue

Maintain the product master data used by warehouse workflows, including identifiers, descriptions, units, and logistics attributes. Consistent catalogue records help receiving, location assignment, stock counts, and fulfillment refer to the same item.

Inventory

Review stock by product, warehouse, zone, and bin to understand both total quantity and physical location. Inventory records connect current on-hand values with the receipts, batches, movements, and fulfillment activity that produced them.

Inbound

Create and process inbound receipts as goods arrive, verify the received products and quantities, and place stock into the correct facility locations. Recording the receipt before downstream movements preserves the audit trail from arrival to storage.

Batches

Use batches to group stock that must be traced together, such as goods with a common receipt, lot, or handling context. Batch visibility helps operators follow affected inventory as it moves through storage and fulfillment.

Movements

Record transfers and adjustments when stock changes warehouse, zone, bin, or quantity. Each movement should reflect a real warehouse event so the system's location and on-hand balances remain explainable.

Fulfillment

Manage the outbound lifecycle from work that is ready to allocate through picking, packing, and completion. Status changes give the team a shared view of what has not started, what is in progress, and what has left the warehouse.

Layout Designer

Model facilities with warehouses, zones, and bins so inventory can be assigned to meaningful physical locations. Keep the layout aligned with the floor operation before relying on location-level inventory or routing work.

Stock Health

Use stock-health views to find low-stock, excess, slow-moving, or otherwise attention-needed inventory. These signals support investigation and planning; review demand, lead time, and business context before changing a purchasing or replenishment decision.

ABC Analysis

Classify inventory by relative operational or business importance so teams can focus controls and review frequency where they matter most. Revisit classifications as product movement and demand patterns change.

Reorder Policies

Define replenishment thresholds and policies for the products and locations that require them. Use current stock, expected demand, and supplier lead time when setting a policy, and review generated signals before committing a purchase.

Settings

Configure the facilities, locations, operational rules, and access used by WMS workflows. Confirm these settings before importing or processing large volumes because they shape how inventory is organized and who can change it.

Shipping Portal

Supplier Portal

Supplier Portal FAQs

ERP Order Management Portal