I am going through some of these mobile app workflows, and to be honest they really don’t make much sense. If you go to the “Scan and Receive” workflow, the first thing it asks you is to scan the warehouse you’re in. Then it asks you to scan the Location. Then it asks you to scan the item number.
I’m having a really hard time thinking of any use case where this is the correct order of things. If you receive a shipment from another warehouse, or from a supplier, would the first action you take on a handheld device be to scan the current warehouse you’re in, and the current location you’re standing at? No! You scan the thing you’re receiving (probably a po or transfer order number… in some cases perhaps an item number or a vendor order number). And then the workflow proceeds from there. Maybe someone could already decide where to put that thing...and the system can then proceed to just tell you where it goes. And maybe that thing was shipped to a very specific warehouse, so the system can also default which warehouse you’re receiving it in.
The only way I can see that this gets built the way it works currently is by people who have never been to or worked in a warehouse before. This is a programmer’s idea of how this should work, not a warehouse workers idea of how it should work. And that’s not good. Please send the developers out into the field to learn how a warehouse receiving process normally works!