How a week actually runs
Built around the route, not a dashboard nobody opens.
Most bin programs still live in a spreadsheet, a radio, and whoever remembered to write it down. This puts the same day in front of the rep on the floor, the warehouse on the dock, and the customer who owns the bins.
01
The route runs itself.
You set a standing weekly route once. Each week the dated route is generated from that plan — so changing next Thursday never rewrites the day that's already on the truck. A missed stop is a decision, not a forgotten clipboard.
02
The warehouse sees the same day the rep does.
Orders land on a live dispatch board the moment they're submitted. Claim, pick, pack, fulfil — one column at a time. Conditional claim means the second person to tap an order is told it's already taken, not sent out a duplicate.
03
The bins stay yours to look after.
This is vendor-managed inventory, not a storefront. Your customer opens a portal that looks like your company, requests what they're short, and you restock on the next route. They never see a generic SaaS login.