Industries
Digital twins forretail & e-commerce fulfilment.
Exploding SKU counts, split-case picking and a peak season that decides the year. WareBee groups orders into efficient batches, keeps fast movers where pickers are, forecasts peak labour zone by zone — and can even sequence picks to match your store aisles.
Book a demoRetail & E-commerce
Built for the long tail and the peak.
SKU proliferation
Long-tail assortments slotted by real velocity and affinity, not last year's ABC report.
Order lines are read separately for store replenishment and e-com singles, so an online-only SKU is slotted on its own terms instead of matching a store staple that ships by the case. A long-tail item spiking on a promotion gets a slot ahead of the wave — not a walk to the back corner every time it's ordered.
Batching & waving
Orders grouped into picks that slash travel and stops — tuned to your cut-off times.
Batch size flexes with each cut-off's channel mix — a wave feeding store trucks batches differently from one filling e-com parcels, instead of running the same fixed group size all day. An order landing just before a deadline gets folded into that wave's capacity rather than bumped to the next one because the batch was already full of unrelated orders.
Shop-friendly picking
Sequence store orders by retail aisle so deliveries unpack straight onto the shelf.
Each store's own planogram sets the aisle order, not a generic DC pick path applied to every location. The crew restocking the sales floor moves in one direction through the store instead of backtracking past customers during trading hours — shortening the window a promoted line sits empty on the shelf.
Peak-season labour
Zone-level labour forecasts from expected order profiles — staff the peak, not the average.
The forecast runs off this cycle's actual promotion calendar and channel split, not last year's curve scaled up by a flat multiplier. Pack-out spikes on a flash-sale day, returns intake spikes the week after — different zones, different weeks — so temp labour gets booked to whichever one is about to move, not spread evenly and thin everywhere at once.
Returns space planning
Give returns processing the space and flow it needs without starving outbound.
Return volume follows its own calendar — the Monday after Christmas arrives with a wall of parcels that summer never sees. The twin sizes the processing area from your own returns history, promotion by promotion, so the January surge lands in capacity that was planned in November — not in whatever corner happened to be clear that morning.
Pack-out congestion
Find the bottlenecks at pack and staging before they cap your daily throughput.
The twin replays each order's timestamps to attribute queue time bench by bench — which station the totes waited at, for how long, on which wave. From the mezzanine it all reads as one busy afternoon — underneath, one packer is drowning while two stand idle, and the fix is a rebalanced rota, not a bigger building.