Shipping

Orders become loads store by store, the floor picks from a printed ticket, the driver and seal go on the record, and the bill of lading rides with the truck. Change an order after the paper prints and the paper says so.
01 · The load plan
Orders become loads, store by store.
Assign the day's orders into loads: each load shows its stores, cases, and weight as it builds, with a broker and driver assigned right on the card. Split a load or merge two, and nothing is final until you save the pending changes, so the plan stays a plan until it is the plan.
Replaces: loads built on a whiteboard · a truck packed from memory

02 · The pick ticket
The floor gets a ticket, not a guess.
Every order prints a pick ticket, singly or in bulk straight from the queue: the items, the counts, a checkbox per line, and Picked By and Checked By lines so two people stand behind what left the cooler. The same order can run scan-verified on a phone instead; either way, the pick is accountable.
Replaces: verbal picks · a scribbled list on a box lid

03 · Dispatch
Driver, truck, and seal, on the record.
Before the doors close, the load is confirmed out: the driver's name and phone, the truck and plate, the carrier, and the seal number, captured in one step. A food-safety check is recorded with a downloadable report, so who drove what, sealed with which seal is never a reconstruction.
Replaces: “which truck took that?” · a seal number nobody wrote down

04 · The bill of lading
The paper matches the truck, revisions flagged.
Every load ships with its bill of lading, numbered and tied to the truck. If an order changes after the paper prints, the BOL is marked with a revision badge, so the driver is never carrying paper that quietly disagrees with the load, and yesterday's unshipped BOL is called out before it is forgotten.
Replaces: stale BOLs in the cab · paper that quietly disagrees with the load

The old way, and the one system that ends it.
The old way
- Loads sketched on a whiteboard before dawn.
- Picks called out loud, checked by nobody.
- A seal number on a sticky note, if anywhere.
- A BOL printed early and never updated.
With Vona
- Loads built order by order, capacity in view.
- A pick ticket with names on the bottom line.
- Driver, truck, and seal captured at the dock.
- A BOL that flags its own revisions.
Live in production today, having replaced our own 98,000-line first build without stopping the floor.
Shipping is one part of the platform. You get all of it.
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Seven parts, one connected system. You get all of it.





