Platform

The operating platform underneath complex warehouse businesses.

ORCA connects the work that usually gets split across WMS screens, order tools, native apps, print stations, spreadsheets, shipping portals, accounting systems, custom scripts, reports, and support tickets.

Orders Inventory Warehouse Finance Integrations
Ready to pick warehouse execution dashboard Sales dashboard with revenue, cost, profit, and channel trend Manufacturing board with router step queues
Platform spine

One operational model, many workflows.

ORCA works because the important business objects are connected. Orders, inventory, shipments, packages, purchase orders, invoices, payments, documents, tasks, and integrations share context instead of living in separate tools.

01

Operational data model

Customers, vendors, items, SKUs, orders, POs, shipments, invoices, bins, packages, tasks, and documents live in one operating model.

02

Workflow engine

Status, queue, rule, hold, approval, and exception flows keep work moving through the business with clear ownership.

03

Integration fabric

Marketplace, shipping, ERP, accounting, payment, EDI, vendor, and custom systems connect around the same operational truth.

04

Automation layer

Jobs, event hooks, document generation, confirmations, audits, and structured support workflows reduce manual follow-up.

05

Document and label system

Packing slips, carton labels, SSCCs, BOLs, invoices, customer documents, and partner outputs are generated from operational state.

06

Controls and permissions

Roles, tenant settings, approvals, audit trails, status transitions, and review queues keep sensitive work governed.

07

Reporting and decision layer

Warehouse aging, sales, forecast, pick performance, payments, collections, and exception reports draw from the same work records.

08

Support and delivery system

Requests, threads, tasks, tenant context, engineering notes, structured routing, and closeout records stay connected.

What the platform connects

ORCA is not just warehouse execution. It is the system around it.

The warehouse is where the work becomes physical, but the platform has to understand the commercial, financial, production, and integration context around that work.

Orders and customers

Sales orders, customer rules, holds, shipping methods, portals, confirmations, and order status visibility.

Inventory and purchasing

On hand, allocated, available, bin-level stock, POs, inbound shipments, receipts, replenishment, and valuation.

Warehouse execution

Receiving, pick, pack, ship, freight, labels, manifests, scanner flows, package records, and exception queues.

Native app access

iOS floor workflows, Mac and Windows desktop stations, camera barcode scanning, notifications, print stations, and geofence reminders.

Production and assembly

BOMs, work orders, production queues, router steps, machine status, build handoffs, and component movement.

Billing and payments

Invoices, deposits, prepayments, payment gateways, invoice aging, shipping reconciliation, and finance exceptions.

Reporting and decisions

Warehouse aging, pick performance, shipped volume, sales, inventory, forecast, collections, and operational exceptions.

Platform proof

Every workflow can see the same business reality.

A shipment is not just a shipment. It can affect inventory, packages, carrier labels, customer notifications, invoices, payment capture, accounting sync, reporting, and support follow-up. ORCA is built so those pieces can move together.

  • Warehouse actions can trigger documents, confirmations, invoices, and integrations
  • Finance can see operational state instead of chasing warehouse updates
  • Support can work from thread, task, tenant, order, and route context
  • Custom workflows extend the platform instead of becoming side systems
Pick and pack performance dashboard Shipment prediction decision trace All channels sales report
Platform services

The foundation is made of operational services, not just modules.

Modules matter, but the real leverage comes from the services underneath them: rules, state, jobs, documents, native app hooks, integrations, audit trails, reporting, and support context.

Workflow state

Statuses, queues, holds, approvals, ownership, review points, and exception paths stay attached to the records being worked.

Rules and tenant logic

Customer rules, carrier rules, packer configuration, document requirements, billing behavior, and tenant-specific automation.

Jobs and events

Scheduled work, event hooks, confirmations, imports, exports, retries, alerts, and background automation keep follow-up moving.

Documents and output

Labels, BOLs, packing slips, invoices, reports, partner files, EDI documents, emails, local desktop printing, and operational exports.

Audit and visibility

Reports, task history, integration requests, shipment state, inventory movement, user action, and exception trails remain inspectable.

Support delivery

Request triage, task routing, context gathering, run summaries, QA review, response drafting, and workflow delivery support.

Built to fit operations

Powerful out of the box, adaptable where the business is different.

The platform starts with real WMS and operations capability, then gives the business room to adapt workflows that are strategic, unusual, or too costly to keep manual.

Core modules

Inventory, orders, purchasing, warehouse, shipping, production, invoicing, payments, reporting, and administration.

Control surface

Permissions, statuses, settings, tenant rules, documents, labels, email events, audit trails, and review queues.

Workflow acceleration

Support triage, task routing, run summaries, QA review, reply drafting, prediction explanations, and workflow acceleration.

Custom extension path

Vendor-specific integrations, customer-specific fulfillment, custom labels, EDI rules, mobile flows, and operational automation.