Move stock between bins, zones, and warehouses with a single scan. Every transfer is tracked end to end, attributed to a person, and visible in transit — so the moment something leaves one shelf, you know exactly where it's headed.
Stock that's moving is stock you can't trust. The second a unit leaves a bin without a tracked transfer, your count is wrong in two places at once — short where it landed, long where it left. Multiply that across a busy week of inter-bin moves and store replenishments, and the shrink you "can't explain" is usually just transfers nobody recorded.
It left the receiving dock for Zone C. It never arrived. No record of who moved it or where it went — so the count says you have it, and the picker says you don't.
Stock physically moved Tuesday, but the slip got keyed in Friday afternoon. For three days every report, reorder, and promise ran on a count that was wrong in two locations.
Without confirmation on both ends, a mis-pick at the source becomes a phantom shortage at the destination — and a two-warehouse investigation to find a single carton.
Same stock, same routes, same team. The only difference is whether the move is tracked the moment it happens.
No transfer slips, no rekeying, no guessing what's on the truck. The shortest possible path from "moving this" to "confirmed received."
The worker scans the item and the destination bin, zone, or warehouse. Klovio debits the source location and opens a tracked transfer — instantly.
The units show as "in transit" on a live board — visible to both the sending and receiving teams. Counts at neither location are overstated while stock is on the move.
The destination scans to receive. Quantities are matched against the ship-out; any variance is flagged on the spot. The transfer closes and both counts are final.
The riskiest stock in any operation is the stock that's moving. Klovio gives every in-transit transfer a live status, so the moment something ships out of one location it's accounted for until it's confirmed at the next — no blind window, no "lost between locations."
A one-sided transfer is just an assumption. The source thinks it sent 48; the destination never checks. Three weeks later the count is off and nobody knows where.
Klovio requires a ship-out scan at the source and a receive-in scan at the destination. If the quantities don't match, the transfer holds open and the variance is flagged for review — so a mis-pick gets caught the same day, not at month-end.
From the scan that lifts stock off one shelf to the scan that sets it on the next — accounted for at every step in between, so nothing ever falls through the gap.
20 minutes is all it takes to see Klovio's scanned, two-sided transfers working on your kind of operation.
