One brain, any hardware
Bitlog orchestrates the flow. Your automation does the lifting. Vendor-agnostic by design.
Bitlog orchestrates the flow. Your automation does the lifting. Vendor-agnostic by design.
Add a lift, then conveyors, then AutoStore, on the same WMS. No rip-and-replace.
Bitlog has the headroom most operations never reach. The bottleneck is your automation, not the WMS.
Three common setups, and exactly what Bitlog does in each. Most customers start at one level and grow into the next.
Eg. B2B & spare parts up to ~1,000 pick lines/day · throughput isn't the priority, space is.
Goods-to-person vertical lift modules (e.g., Kardex Shuttle) bring trays to the operator, reclaiming floor space and cutting walking to zero. Bitlog tells the operator what to pick, drives the lift to the right tray, and confirms every pick.
Eg. E-commerce · ~1,000–5,000 shipments/day
Pickers work trolleys by hand; the automation kicks in at the back end. At the packing station the box is closed and labeled automatically, then conveyor sortation routes finished parcels to the right freight forwarder. Bitlog plans the day, feeds the packing stations, and hands off cleanly to the automation.
Eg. High-volume e-commerce · 5,000 to 50,000+ deliveries/day
Add automation level by level on the same WMS. No migration, no retraining from scratch. And when you grow, the bottleneck is usually the automation, not Bitlog.
Bitlog drives the automation you choose. Not locked to one supplier.
Inventory, orders, and performance stay in one place, across every zone.
Add hardware as you grow on the same WMS your team already knows.
Ready connectors and open APIs today. MCP read endpoints for AI agents are on the roadmap end of 2026.
Orchestration is the layer above the hardware. Bitlog WMS plans the day, decides which order goes where, coordinates manual zones and machines, and keeps inventory truthful across every leg. The robots, lifts, and conveyors do the lifting; the WMS makes them work as one flow.
Bitlog's AutoStore Connector treats AutoStore as one of several zones in a single order flow. Bitlog tells the AutoStore controller which bins to retrieve, where the picks happen, and how to hand off to manual zones (Relay Picking) and downstream packing. One order, one source of truth, one set of priorities.
Relay picking is multi-zone picking where one order moves through several zones in sequence, with clean handoffs at each boundary. Instead of one picker walking the whole warehouse, each zone handles its share. Bitlog orchestrates the sequence and the handoffs across people and robots: 25–40% faster fulfillment with 99.5% accuracy.