Industries
Different floors.
Same discipline.
Inventory changes shape depending on where it sits. The environments below each bring their own constraints — and each one changes how a count has to be planned and run.
Retail & fashion
Physical inventory across stores and retail environments.
Large SKU counts, dense displays, size and colour variants, and a shop floor that has to be trading again the next morning. Retail counts are planned around opening hours and store layout.
- High SKU variance
- Store-by-store execution
- Out-of-hours scheduling
- Consistent method across a chain
Warehouses & logistics
Inventory projects across warehouses and distribution environments.
Volume is the defining constraint. Counts are broken down by zone and location so that millions of items stay traceable and the result can be reconciled against the system of record.
- Very high item volumes
- Location and zone structures
- Bulk and pick-face separation
- Reconciliation-ready output
Pharma & healthcare
Inventory environments where structured information and disciplined execution matter.
Batch and lot information, controlled handling and a documented process. The count itself has to be as disciplined as the environment it takes place in.
- Batch and lot capture
- Disciplined, documented process
- Careful physical handling
- Structured, auditable output
Manufacturing
Complex physical inventory environments.
Raw materials, work in progress and finished goods sitting across production areas and stores, often with units of measure that differ from the way stock is picked.
- Raw materials through finished goods
- Mixed units of measure
- Production-area constraints
- Multiple stock locations on one site
Fixed assets
Physical verification of organizational assets.
Offices, plants, branches and field locations. Every asset verified physically, assigned to a location, and mapped back to the register that finance actually uses.
- Verification against the register
- Location assignment
- Asset labelling where required
- Finance and audit-ready files
Complex environments
Projects with unique operational, geographic or data requirements.
Remote sites, multi-country operations, unusual products or data requirements that no standard process covers. The process is designed around the project rather than the other way round.
- Multi-site and multi-country
- Non-standard products
- Bespoke data requirements
- Difficult access or timing
Not on the list?
These are positioning categories, not a menu. If your environment doesn’t fit any of them neatly, that is usually a sign it belongs in the complex-projects conversation — which is the one we enjoy most.
Tell us about your environment.
Locations, product types, data requirements, timing constraints. The more specific the environment, the more useful the first conversation.