Who handles the next step?
Goods receipt, warehouse tasks, approval and collection each have a clear owner. This helps prevent work from falling between the parties involved.
Ongoing coordination · South Tyrol
The supplier asks about delivery, your sales team asks about stock and the freight forwarder asks about collection. With logistics management, we connect the agreed tasks around your stored goods through clear contacts and handovers.
What needs organising
Goods receipt, warehouse tasks, approval and collection each have a clear owner. This helps prevent work from falling between the parties involved.
Item details, quantities, orders and required documents are passed on at the agreed points. Detailed stock work remains part of warehouse management.
Shortages, schedule changes or pending approvals need a reporting process. We agree who is informed and who confirms the next steps.
Setting up the process together
We first look at your current goods flow. Then we establish which tasks remain in-house and which Rudolf Hartmann takes on. You set the objectives, approvals and operational requirements.
During ongoing operations, open points and changes are discussed at agreed intervals. This allows the process to adapt to changing volumes or requirements.
Describing goods, volumes, parties involved and recurring queries.
Agreeing handovers, checks, data and approvals in writing.
Resolving exceptions and incorporating agreed changes into the process.
Choosing the right level of support
Any additional operational work is expressly agreed. Choose the support your goods flow requires.
Quick answers
Warehouse management covers items, storage locations, stock and orders within the warehouse. Logistics management coordinates the agreed tasks and handovers between the areas involved, for example the supplier, warehouse, your business and the collection team.
No. Together, we establish which tasks stay within your business and which Rudolf Hartmann takes on. Coordinating individual connected areas is also possible by arrangement.
No. Transport, special data connections and other individual services must be agreed separately. Logistics management alone is not a commitment to provide a transport network or automatic system integration.
Let's discuss it
A short description of the parties involved and your goods flows is enough to start. Together, we will look at which tasks could be connected more clearly.
Rudolf Hartmann GmbH
J. Kravoglstr. 10 · Sinigo/Merano