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NG WMS
Scanner app

Work is confirmed where the goods are.

Alongside the web application for the office, NG WMS has a dedicated app for work on the warehouse floor. Receiving, dispatch, transfers, counting and stock and location checks are confirmed by barcode scanning — where the goods are, without paper or retyping.

  • Receiving and dispatch
  • Transfers and counting
  • Sign-in by QR code or badge
  • Guided dispatch
Interface illustration with sample data
Capabilities

What work with the scanner covers

Warehouse staff work on the same orders, waves and tasks the office sees. We show scanner work live in the demo.

  • Receiving and dispatch

    Goods receiving and dispatch with scanning. A delivery note is worked in manual or guided mode, depending on the warehouse setting.

  • Transfers

    Moving stock between locations is recorded in the scanner app, and the transfer history is available in the web application’s reports.

  • Counting

    Counting by count task. The office sees who counted, on which device and which code was scanned.

  • Stock and locations

    Checks of stock, container location, free locations and empty containers, plus barcode checks.

  • Waves for pickers

    Once the office releases a wave, pickers see it in the app straight away and can start picking.

  • Sign-in without typing

    With a username and password, a QR code or the user’s RF/NFC badge — the code is linked to the user in administration.

How it flows

How work is split between office and floor

The same documents, two roles: the office plans and releases, the floor executes and confirms.

  1. 01

    The office releases work

    A picking wave, a count task or a receipt order becomes visible in the scanner app.

  2. 02

    Staff scan

    Location, container and item are confirmed by scanning rather than copied from paper.

  3. 03

    The trail stays in the WMS

    Who worked, on which device and what was scanned is visible in the office and in reports.

What changes in practice

Sign-in for shared devices

When several people use the same device during the day, signing in with a QR code or RF/NFC badge is quicker than typing a password, and the work still belongs to one specific user.

Guided or more flexible

For dispatch, the warehouse chooses manual or guided mode. The same warehouse can therefore require a stricter sequence where mistakes are costly.

No retyping

The scanner app works on the same orders, waves and tasks the office sees, so results are not carried by hand from one system to another.

Frequently asked questions

Is the scanner app part of NG WMS?

Yes. It is a dedicated app for work on the warehouse floor, alongside the web application for the office — on the same orders, waves and tasks.

How do staff sign in?

With a username and password, a QR code or an RF/NFC badge. The code or badge is linked to the user in administration, so every scanned step is recorded under their name.

What can staff do in the app?

Receiving, dispatch, transfers, counting, and checks of stock, container location, free locations and empty containers, plus barcode checks. Pickers see a released wave straight away.

Which devices does it run on?

Devices are matched to the equipment you use or plan to buy and checked in your warehouse as part of the rollout.

How does the scanner app reduce errors?

Location, container and item are confirmed by scanning instead of being copied from paper, and guided dispatch mode enforces a strict sequence where mistakes are costly.

Related

  • Labels and scanning6 min read

    Barcodes, SSCC and LPN in the warehouse: what each one is and how it is used

    An EAN identifies a product, an LPN a unit of stock inside the warehouse, and an SSCC a pallet or carton on its way to the customer. A plain-language guide to the differences, where each label goes and the mistakes that stop scanning from helping.

  • Inbound6 min read

    Goods receiving in a warehouse: checks, discrepancies and putaway

    An error that gets past the dock travels through the whole warehouse. What good receiving looks like step by step — from the advance notice to goods on a location — and what to do with shortages, overages and goods of doubtful quality.

  • WMS basics6 min read

    What is a WMS, and when does a warehouse need more than an ERP?

    A WMS runs stock by location, task and scan; the ERP keeps the books. What a warehouse management system actually does, how it differs from an ERP inventory module, and the signs that you have outgrown spreadsheets.

Want to see how this would look in your warehouse?

In a demo we walk through your receiving, picking and dispatch in NG WMS and show how NG Copilot supports your warehouse team.