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ATLAS SOFTWARE FACTORYATLAS SOFTWARE FACTORY · LOGISTICS

PROOFRunning in timber yards todayRunning in timber yards and vessel loading today

Your cargo.
Your checkpoints.
Your software.

We design, build and run logistics software, and set up the kit behind it: Zebra handhelds, DJI drones, temperature tags and NFC IDs. It all starts on Atlas, proven in timber yards today.

3 questions, 1 email.

Scope your project
Three people at an office desk by the warehouse window, one holding a scanner, read a stack of delivery notes beside a laptop. Outside, in the rain, a truck unloads at the dock and a forklift moves pallets.
  • OFFLINEHandheld apps that work with no signal
  • ONE RECORDEvery unit, every handover, every paper
  • THE DESKPlanning, stock and audits for the office
  • ASKAnswers that point back to the source

01 · HOW WE WORK

We build it with you.Then we run it.

One team from the first walk through your yard to the day the last handheld syncs. No reseller in the middle, no template to bend your operation around.

Two men at a loading bay in the rain: one in a muddy orange jacket scans the wrapped pallets on a trailer with a handheld while the other checks a tablet.
  1. 01 · MAP

    We walk your yard and read your papers.

    Delivery notes, packing lists and the spreadsheet that runs the shift. We map your units, your checkpoints and who signs for what.

  2. 02 · SHAPE

    We agree the record before the code.

    One record per unit, with your names for every place and handover. You sign it off before we write a line.

  3. 03 · BUILD

    We build on Atlas, not from zero.

    The handheld app, the office desk and your reports, on foundations already proven in the field. Your crews test each release at the gate.

  4. 04 · RUN

    We stay for the shifts that matter.

    Rollout, training and support, then new checkpoints and reports as the operation grows.

02 · WHAT WE BUILD

Every unit.One answer.

A handheld app for the crews, a desk for the office and one record behind both. Whatever the cargo, the question stays the same. The software is yours.

A row of refrigerated containers on a wet quay at dusk, their status lights green, as a worker in an orange jacket reads one with a handheld. Cranes and a ship stand behind.
Ask Atlas:

Where is pallet 88-1042?

Where is pallet 88-1042 now?

ATLAS · ANSWERPALLET 88-1042

In reefer R-07 at Terminal Norte, set to 2 °C and loading at 05:40. It left the Salto packhouse on delivery note 3310 after six hours in pre-cool, and read 1.8 to 2.4 °C at every handover.

  1. PACKHOUSESalto
  2. PRE-COOLRoom 3
  3. TRUCK INDN 3310
  4. GATE INTerminal Norte
  5. REEFERR-07 · 2 °C
  6. VESSELLoads 05:40

SEARCHED YOUR DATA · 6 ROWSSEARCHED YOUR DATA · 6 ROWS · SYNCED 05:12

ILLUSTRATIVE PROJECT · SAMPLE DATA

  • YOUR UNIT

    A log, a pallet, a carton, a reefer.

    Each one gets its own tag and its own history, from the first scan to the last handover.

  • YOUR CHECKPOINTS

    Gate, cold room, rack, quay.

    Crews record each handover on the handheld, with or without signal, and the office sees it when it syncs.

  • YOUR PAPERS

    Your delivery notes, not a template.

    We start from the papers your trucks already carry, and every answer points back to them.

03 · BUILT FOR

Cold rooms, quays,racks and packhouses.

Each project is its own software. These are the operations we hear from most. If yours is not here, bring it anyway: most logistics is a chain of handovers.

  • Refrigerated containers lined up on a wet quay at dusk, a worker checking one with a handheld.

    COLD CHAIN

    Every handover, in range.

    UNIT
    Pallet
    WE BUILD
    Handover log per pallet
  • A container ship at a wet quay on a grey morning, a crane swinging a container aboard as dock workers watch.

    OCEAN CARGO

    Every box to its bay.

    UNIT
    Container
    WE BUILD
    Gate-to-stow tally
  • A worker scans cartons on pallet racks down a warehouse aisle, a wrapped pallet on a hand truck beside him.

    MASS STOCK

    Every carton counted.

    UNIT
    Carton
    WE BUILD
    Rack counts and picking
  • Packhouse staff in hairnets wrap a pallet of orange crates in film, with a forklift and more crates behind them.

    FOOD

    Every lot to its field.

    UNIT
    Bin, then pallet
    WE BUILD
    Lot trace, field to buyer

04 · FIELD KIT

The hardware we knowby its model number.

Handhelds, drones, temperature tags and IDs. We pick the kit with you, set it up, and send every scan, tap and flight to one record.

  • In a cold store, a worker in a frosted jacket and gloves scans the barcode on a stack of produce boxes with a rugged handheld.

    RUGGED HANDHELDS

    A handheld for every job.

    Phone-size handhelds for the yard, scan guns for the racks, and freezer models rated to −30 °C. Each one scans barcodes and NFC, with or without signal.

    WE WORK WITH

    Zebra TC27 · TC58e · MC3400 · MC9400 Freezer

  • Beside a truck at dusk, a worker in a high-visibility vest points a pistol-grip RFID reader at wrapped pallets.

    UHF RFID

    Count a pallet without opening it.

    An RFID sled on the handheld reads many tags at once, metres away. RFID tags with a temperature sensor log the cold chain the same way.

    WE WORK WITH

    Zebra RFD40 · RFD90 · TC53e-RFID

  • A survey drone flies over a wet container terminal at dusk, above cranes, a ship and tarp-covered cargo.

    SURVEY DRONES

    See the whole yard from above.

    LiDAR and photo flights map yards, stacks and quays to a few centimetres. The map lands in the same record as the ground scans.

    WE WORK WITH

    DJI Matrice 350 RTK · Matrice 400 · L2

  • A spray drone mists a pear orchard at sunset while a grower with a controller watches from the row.

    AGRICULTURE DRONES

    The record starts in the field.

    Multispectral flights map crop health, and spray drones log what went on which block. That history follows the harvest into the bin and the pallet.

    WE WORK WITH

    DJI Mavic 3M · Agras T25P · T70P · T100

  • In a cold room, a gloved worker holds a handheld to a temperature tag on a pallet of blueberry boxes.

    TEMPERATURE

    Tap a box. Read its whole trip.

    NFC temperature tags log on their own battery, and one tap at the door reads the trip. BLE loggers report from across the room. Reefer feeds join the same record.

    WE WORK WITH

    NFC logger tags · BLE loggers · Reefer telematics

  • A muddy gloved finger beside a small NFC tag set into a wet plastic crate in a lettuce field.

    NANO NFC IDS

    An ID smaller than a fingernail.

    Tags from 5 mm, on metal or set into crates and bins. Secure tags sign every tap, so a copied ID does not pass the gate.

    WE WORK WITH

    NTAG 213 / 215 / 216 · NTAG 424 DNA · ICODE SLIX2

PICK BY JOB
TechnologyREADS ATREADS AT ONCEBEST FOR
Barcode or QRREADS IN LINE OF SIGHTLine of sightONE AT A TIMEOneThe lowest cost per unit, on paper you already print.
NFC tagREADS WITH A TAP, UP TO ABOUT 10 CMA tap, up to about 10 cmONE AT A TIMEOneA unit ID that must not be copied. Reads on most phones.
UHF RFIDREADS AT METRESMetresMANY AT ONCEManyWhole pallets, gates and racks. Weaker next to metal and liquid.
BLE loggerREADS AT ABOUT 30 MAbout 30 mMANY AT ONCE, THROUGH A GATEWAYMany, through a gatewayTemperature on the move, with no tap at each door.

TYPICAL VALUES · RANGE DEPENDS ON THE TAG, THE READER AND YOUR SITE

05 · SCOPE YOUR PROJECT

Tell us what you move.We map the rest.

Three questions, then your email opens with the answers. The people who reply are the people who build.

  1. 01A call with the engineers, not a sales script.
  2. 02A first map of your units, checkpoints and papers.
  3. 03The devices and tags that fit, and the ones you can skip.

PROJECT SCOPE

3 QUESTIONS

What do you move?
How many sites hand it over?
What runs in the field today?
Send my scope to the team

OPENS YOUR EMAIL WITH THESE ANSWERS · NOTHING IS STORED ON THIS SITE

Trucks backed into a lit loading dock at dusk, a worker with a handheld crossing the wet yard.

ATLAS SOFTWARE FACTORY

Bring one delivery note.Leave with a plan.