Handling operations
Record the operational work against the booking, with the equipment, operators, and labor involved.
02 / Warehouse
A place for cargo.
A record for
every movement.
Know what arrived, where it is, and what left. Connect physical stock, handling operations, and storage billing in the same workspace.
Physical stock, clearly recorded
From the first receipt
to the final dispatch.
Packing lists, cargo descriptions, quantities, weights, and storage locations. Every movement contributes to a clear stock balance.
01
Receive with the right detail
Record incoming cargo, packages, net and gross weights, expected receipts, and identifying labels.
02
Find the cargo in its place
Assign storage locations and follow what remains after partial dispatches, by quantity and weight.
03
Look back at the movement
Use current stock, stock-at-date, and movement exports to review both the balance and the events behind it.
Storage that connects to billing
Storage costs.
Calculated automatically.
BRG automatically calculates all storage costs using stock quantities, time in storage, free days, and each customer’s agreed rates.
- Customer-specific agreementsSet the free days and rates for each period. BRG applies them automatically to the stock history.
- Reports the finance team can useReview the cost breakdown, export the report, and add the calculated charge to an invoice.
The work on the warehouse floor
Cargo is only
part of the picture.
Track the people, equipment, and operating costs behind receiving, handling, and dispatch.
Equipment and resource costs
Keep fuel records, energy consumption, operating hours, and labor costs available to review.
Packages and bulk cargo
Follow discrete package quantities or bulk goods recorded by weight, including partial movements.
Labels and transport paperwork
Produce cargo labels and transport documents that stay connected to the source cargo and booking.
Physical cargo.
Customs clarity.
Follow customs status and release allocations alongside the warehouse operation.