FlowChainXPrecision in every flow

Pure flow.Unstoppable momentum.

Blue Yonder WMS implementation, enhancements and warehouse automation integration. Tested against your real order volume, cut over in stages, with a rollback plan defined before day one.

Most WMS rollouts don't fail at contract signing. They fail in the details: testing that's rushed, change management that's thin, and no plan to roll back. We design those details first.

Host, WMS, WCS and the floor, coordinated as one layer.

Automation tends to break at the handoff, where the WMS assigns work to the floor and the floor reports back. Choose a layer to see what we connect there.

Configured around your fulfillment model: process design, task logic and the workflows your floor actually runs, not a generic template.

Three ways in.

Aerial view of a distribution centre and its truck yard

WMS implementation

Blue Yonder deployments built around your fulfillment model, not a generic template. First rollouts or new sites for existing Blue Yonder customers, from process design through go-live.

What's included in wms implementation

One cutover, shown running.

Both views read the same synthetic simulation. Tasks move from open to done, AGVs light while their task is in progress, and trailers fill at the doors.

Illustration of a live cutover console: stage two of three in progress, pick and load tasks moving from open to done, dock doors loading and dispatching trailers, and the rollback plan ready.

The cutover console, with synthetic data.
ABCDPACK-2PACK-4PACK-5CNV-3D1D2D3D4D5D6AGV-03AGV-07AGV-11AGV-12
  • AGVs light while their task is in progress
  • Cartons sorted to every loading door
  • Door lamp: loading
  • Door lamp: sealed
The same cutover on the floor, as a 3D model.

One practitioner, start to finish.

The person who scopes it runs it

No handoff from a sales team to a delivery bench. The conversation on your first call carries through cutover and hypercare.

Fewer engagements, on purpose

We take on a small number of projects at a time, so yours has full attention on the days that matter, cutover night included.

WMS and automation in one engagement

Blue Yonder, your WCS, AGV and AMR fleets, and host/ERP integration handled as one layer, not split across vendors pointing at each other.

A botched go-live doesn't just cost money. It stops trucks at the dock.

Every cutover is tested against real order volume and the edge cases from your busiest day. Go-live happens in stages, and floor teams are trained ahead of the system.

  1. 1Discovery and process designYour fulfillment model, systems and constraints, mapped before anything is configured.
  2. 2Configuration and integrationBlue Yonder set up for your process and connected to the systems already running.
  3. 3Staged testing at real volumeReal order volume and the edge cases from your busiest day.
  4. 4Training ahead of the systemFloor teams trained before go-live, not during it.
  5. 5Go-liveIn stages, with the rollback plan written before day one.Rollback gate
  6. 6HypercareWe stay through real production traffic, then hand off a stable system.

Questions operations teams ask first.

Who actually runs the project?

The person you speak to on the first call. There is no handoff from a sales team to a delivery bench: the same practitioner scopes the engagement, configures and integrates, and is there through cutover and hypercare.

We're already live on Blue Yonder. Can you still help?

Yes. Enhancement work starts from the system you run today: performance diagnostics, workflow tuning, version upgrades and data migration, aimed at the bottleneck your team has been working around.

How do you keep a go-live from stopping the floor?

Testing runs against your real order volume and the edge cases from your busiest days. The rollback plan is written before day one, and go-live happens in stages with a rollback gate, not as one irreversible switch.

Do you handle the automation side, or only the WMS?

Both, as one layer. Blue Yonder, your warehouse control system for conveyor and sortation, AGV/AMR task assignment, pick-to-light, and host/ERP interfaces are integrated together rather than split across vendors.

What happens on the 15-minute call?

No sales deck. We talk through your current setup and your bottleneck, and whether we're the right fit. If we aren't, you'll hear that on the call.

Talk to the person who'll actually run your project.

15 minutes. No sales deck. Just your current setup, your bottleneck, and whether we're the right fit.