Warehouse management
Stop reading yourwarehouse.
Spatialis OS keeps a live three dimensional model of your site. Every rack, every bay, every pallet, in the shape of the building rather than a list of numbers about it.
Runs on the scanners and tablets you already own.
Location
B-14-03
SKU
88213
Units
312
The problem
Your system knows where everything is. It just won’t show you.
A warehouse is a physical place with aisles, heights and distances. Almost every system that manages one flattens it into rows of text, then asks people who work in three dimensions to reconstruct the building in their heads.
That reconstruction is where the cost lives. A new picker takes weeks to become useful because the map exists only in the memory of people who have been there longer. A stock discrepancy takes an afternoon because finding the gap means walking to it. The information was never missing. It was just written in a form nobody can see.
Pick list · 60 locations
This is what a warehouse looks like in most systems.
Aisles, bays, a number in every cell. Everything you need is here, and none of it tells you where to walk.
What it does
Four things, done properly.
A model, not a map
The site is held as real geometry. Racks have heights, aisles have widths, and a location is a place you can point at rather than a code you have to decode.
Ask it in English
Type the question you would ask a supervisor. The query engine reads your actual data and answers from it, with the records it used.
Verified against live data in technical review, August 2026
A database per customer
Every tenant gets a physically separate database, not a filter on a shared table. It is the first question a security reviewer asks and the answer is the strong one.
Hardware you already own
Runs on standard scanners, tablets and phones. No robots to buy, no gantries to install, no capex approval before anyone can see whether it helps.
Sixty thousand locations. One of them is the one you need.
Reference customer
A contract packing business ran this operation on handwritten work orders.
A contract packing site outside Melbourne, where every delivery was checked against a paper packing list, every batch number was copied out by hand, and production ran off a printed sheet somebody annotated in pen.
It runs on Spatialis OS now. Receiving is scanned and weighed, locations are confirmed by scan on the way in and the way out, labels come off the work order, and the dispatch paperwork is generated instead of assembled.
No headline percentage, because nobody instrumented the floor before the change. The maps are what we have, and they are real.
Forty minutes, your data, our screen.
Bring a real question about a real site. We’ll answer it live in the model, and you’ll know inside the first ten minutes whether this is worth another meeting.