1. Warehouse Labor Management
  2. Who it's for
  3. Multi-site warehouse operations
Who it's for

Multi-site warehouse operations

When a team works across more than one warehouse or company, site identity matters at every handoff. Organizations carry codes and time zones. Assets and team members point to an organization; work orders and labor assignments do as well. A manager can inspect the work queue by organization and keep a zone assignment tied to its parent job.

How Warehouse Labor Management is set up for you

Site ownership

Give each work order its organization, asset and team member owner before staffing it.

Local timing

Use the organization's time zone when discussing starts and due dates across sites.

Staff transfer

Review open work when a team member moves, and give new jobs to the appropriate owner.

Shared oversight

Compare planned hours, actual evidence and assignment outcomes by operating organization.

When a team works across more than one warehouse or company, site identity matters at every handoff. Organizations carry codes and time zones. Assets and team members point to an organization; work orders and labor assignments do as well. A manager can inspect the work queue by organization and keep a zone assignment tied to its parent job.

Choose two sites with different asset codes and named shift supervisors. Admin loads active organizations, assets and team members, then verifies that each record points to the intended site. Each supervisor creates a planned work order at their own site. Have one supervisor enter a labor assignment with the wrong organization and correct it before submission. That rehearsal makes the parent-job relationship visible to both the creator and reviewer.

Next, use a job that is due near a shift boundary. Confirm that the supervisor and manager agree on the local due time and assignment start. Submit its coverage for review, record actual evidence and ask Operations Analyst to report planned and actual hours by organization. Keep the source reference on the evidence so a manager can trace a surprising total back to the local shift record.

Features to start with

Roles on the team

Admin
Maintains operating scope and user access for the warehouse team.
Warehouse Manager
Owns work priorities, staffing oversight and final work acceptance.
Shift Supervisor
Plans work and submits zone assignments for review.
Labor Reviewer
Reviews submitted assignments and records a reasoned decision.
Warehouse Worker
Records work performed and supplies evidence for the assigned work order.
Operations Analyst
Reads staffing, hours and decision outcomes across the operating organization.

Set up Warehouse Labor Management your way.

Start free, then use Proto to change fields, steps and approvals before your team goes live.

How to get started