Every reel to the right place, scanned at both ends.
Movement & Picking tells your material handlers what needs to move, where to pick it up, where it goes and how soon, on any phone or scanner. Every pickup and delivery is verified by scan, and Material Center knows where the reel is the moment it’s confirmed.
Shipping asks for a reel. Nothing is recorded as delivered until the right reel has been scanned at the right place.
“LRB-501264, 1,966 ft of NWC-VFD-10-3, from the Test Lab to the Shipping Dock for order SO-100403. Urgent.”
And if quality hasn’t released that reel, it can’t be delivered to shipping at all, not even with an override.
Two reels of the same cable sit side by side. One passed test and one didn’t, and the forklift takes whichever is closer.
It left the line and never reached the test lab. Where it is depends on who you ask.
The truck leaves at three, but the shipping pick is fourth in line behind three routine transfers.
The Production Scheduler, OrderFlow or a dispatcher asks for a move, with a purpose, a priority and a needed-by time.
A handler accepts the task, or a dispatcher assigns it. Two people can’t claim the same move.
The item scan, and the source scan where your policy needs one, prove it’s the right unit.
A scan of the destination confirms it arrived where it was meant to go.
The new location is recorded on the reel, with the move on its history.
Dispatchers see all open work: overdue, blocked, in transit, unassigned, and any move Material Center hasn’t confirmed yet. Assign or reassign, change priorities, group by purpose, assignee, destination or job, and resolve what’s stuck.

Handlers scan with a keyboard-wedge scanner, type the identifier, or use the phone’s camera where the browser supports it. A scan is resolved within your company only. Scan a container and it resolves to what’s on it now; if that’s not the task’s reel, the scan is refused.

Material that isn’t quality-released never goes to shipping. A held reel can go to testing; anywhere else is a warning.
A move doesn’t cut, consume, release a hold, change a reservation or ship anything.
A reel can only be in one active move at a time, across every module that asks.
After pickup, a problem keeps the task in transit with the exception open, so the reel’s whereabouts are never lost.
Every step carries its own id, so a resubmission after a dropped connection applies once.
Every claim, scan, pickup, delivery and exception is recorded with who, when and why.
A queue on the device in their hand: what to move, from where, to where, and how soon.
Every open move in one place, with what’s late, stuck or unassigned.
Only released reels reach the dock, and every one gets there by scan.
Any phone, tablet or scanner device with a browser. Keyboard-wedge scanners and typing work everywhere; camera scanning appears where the browser supports it.
No. A step counts only when the server confirms it. If the connection drops, the scan stays on the screen and nothing is sent until the device is back online.
No. Moves are ordered by priority, then due time, then age, and dispatchers assign them. There’s no automatic routing.
No. Moves are recorded in Commergenix through Material Center, which keeps the location facts. No ERP transfer is posted.
The Production Scheduler and OrderFlow can request moves for a job’s or an order’s material, and dispatchers can request one by hand. Asking again for the same thing returns the same request.
Every Commergenix module shares one sign-in, one job engine, and one set of integrations, so each one you add makes the others more useful.
Every reel, spool, lot and remnant tracked as a physical unit: where it is, how much is left, its quality status and the job it’s for.
Learn more →Your schedule beside a predicted finish for every order, learned from how your machines actually run.
Learn more →Won quotes become checked, approved ERP orders, and every open order is followed through the plant until it ships.
Learn more →See your own reels, locations and shipping picks on a phone, with every move verified by scan.