Operational intelligence for warehouses

Know exactly where
your warehouse loses time.

On the floor, time is money.

Your WMS records scans, not what happens between them. Orbit uses existing camera feeds to detect delays, congestion and operational bottlenecks, then connects them to the KPIs your team manages.

The gap

Between two WMS scans, you're blind.

Your WMS knows a pallet was scanned in and scanned out. Everything in between — the waiting, the re‑walks, the blocked aisle — never gets logged. Managers run large shifts on memory and gut feel.

Orbit closes that gap with a live record of what happened in each zone, and what it meant for throughput and cost.

01

Observe the operation

Orbit analyses your existing camera feeds and lightweight sensor data. No wearables, no integration marathon.

02

Detect operational events

Delays, congestion, dwell times, blocked zones and unlogged movements become structured, timestamped events.

03

Explain the impact

Managers see the location, timestamp, evidence, affected KPI and estimated operational cost.

Orbit measures processes, zones and operational flow — not individual employee performance.

Orbit dashboard showing warehouse heatmap, bottlenecks and cost analytics

Initial workflows being validated with design partners

Three things Orbit measures first.

Dwell and waiting time

See where goods or equipment remain stationary longer than expected.

Congestion and process flow

Identify blocked zones, repeated re‑walks and movement bottlenecks.

Shift and process comparison

Compare operational patterns between shifts and verify whether process changes improved performance.

Where we are

First warehouse test planned for September 2026.

We're preparing a deployment with a design partner in a designated test area of their warehouse: real cameras, real shifts, real data. A small number of additional sites are still open.

20

Customer interviews

5

Fulfilment‑centre visits

3

Facility‑management providers interviewed

2

Design partnerships

Our direction

Facilities improve in stages.

Facilities do not move directly from manual operations to full automation. They improve in stages — from better visibility and process redesign to partial automation and robotics. Orbit provides the operational evidence needed to decide what to improve first, and where automation will produce a measurable return.

Get started

Show us one aisle.
We'll show you what Orbit could measure.

30 minutes with a founder. No sales deck. We walk your floor with you and show what Orbit would detect in the first week.