Abstract: A system for generating a pixel map of a yard or facility in substantially real-time. The pixel map may be generated on-the-fly with virtual slots based on various vehicles and containers entering and exiting the yard or facility. In some cases, the pixel map may be utilized to track assets within the facility even if the physical identifier of the asset is unknown or the asset transitions between field of view of various image devices associated with the system.

Abstract: A system and devices for automating and computerizing audits, tracking, and error prevention associated with container packing events and, in particular, multi-container packing events at a storage facility, yard, warehouse, or the like. In some cases, the systems and devices may be configured to monitor and detect errors or issues with packing items and send alerts and control signals to agents, such as autonomous agents, to correct the detected errors.

Abstract: Techniques are described for automating and computerizing order cart audits to reduce the overall costs associated with shipping incorrect items, missing items, and/or additional items. In some cases, the system may be configured to perform an audit of a completed or filled order cart. The facility operator may pass the order cart through an audit area prior to loading the items on a vehicle for transport. During the audit, the system may capture sensor data associated with the order cart and identify each item present. The system may determine whether or not each item is part of the order and notify an operator accordingly.

Abstract: A system for generating a pixel map of a yard or facility in substantially real-time. The pixel map may be generated on-the-fly with virtual slots based on various vehicles and containers entering and exiting the yard or facility. In some cases, the pixel map may be utilized to track assets within the facility even if the physical identifier of the asset is unknown or the asset transitions between field of view of various image devices associated with the system.

Abstract: A system is discussed herein that is configured for extracting data from documents. In particular, the system may be utilized for automating and computerized checking of transit and shipping related documents. For example, the documents may include various data, such delivery dates, prices, inventory identification, personnel identification, container identification, customs documents, transport documents, a combination thereof, and the like.

Abstract: A system is discussed herein that is configured for extracting data from documents. In particular, the system may be utilized for automating and computerized checking of transit and shipping related documents. For example, the documents may include various data, such delivery dates, prices, inventory identification, personnel identification, container identification, customs documents, transport documents, a combination thereof, and the like.

Abstract: Techniques are described for automating and computerizing order cart audits to reduce the overall costs associated with shipping incorrect items, missing items, and/or additional items. In some cases, the system may be configured to perform an audit of a completed or filled order cart. The facility operator may pass the order cart through an audit area prior to loading the items on a vehicle for transport. During the audit, the system may capture sensor data associated with the order cart and identify each item present. The system may determine whether or not each item is part of the order and notify an operator accordingly.

Abstract: Techniques are described for automating the check in and check out process at a logistics facility. For example, a sensor system may be configured to capture sensor data associated with an approaching vehicle. The sensor system may utilize the sensor data to extra information usable to complete forms, assess damage, and authenticate the shipment.

Abstract: Discussed herein is a system for performing maintenance and repair operations and inspections on vehicles arriving or departing a facility. In some cases, the system may be configured to process sensor data captured by a plurality of sensors associated with the facility to determine if maintenance and repair operations are necessary and/or if the vehicle incurred any damage during transport.

Abstract: Techniques are described for automating the check in and check out process at a logistics facility. For example, a sensor system may be configured to capture sensor data associated with an approaching vehicle. The sensor system may utilize the sensor data to extract information usable to complete forms, assess damage, and authenticate the shipment.

Abstract: Techniques are described for automating and computerizing order cart audits to reduce the overall costs associated with shipping incorrect items, missing items, and/or additional items. In some cases, the system may be configured to perform an audit of a completed or filled order cart. The facility operator may pass the order cart through an audit area prior to loading the items on a vehicle for transport. During the audit, the system may capture sensor data associated with the order cart and identify each item present. The system may determine whether or not each item is part of the order and notify an operator accordingly.

Abstract: A system is discussed herein that is configured for extracting data from documents. In particular, the system may be utilized for automating and computerized checking of transit and shipping related documents. For example, the documents may include various data, such delivery dates, prices, inventory identification, personnel identification, container identification, customs documents, transport documents, a combination thereof, and the like.

Abstract: Techniques are described for providing an inventory management system that tracks inventory each time an item or transport handling unit is moved within a facility. In some cases, the system may include sensors mounted with a field of view associated with a forklift implement and processed to determine an identity and location of each collection and delivery event performed by the forklift operator.

Abstract: A system for generating a pixel map of a yard or facility in substantially real-time. The pixel map may be generated on-the-fly with virtual slots based on various vehicles and containers entering and exiting the yard or facility. In some cases, the pixel map may be utilized to track assets within the facility even if the physical identifier of the asset is unknown or the asset transitions between field of view of various image devices associated with the system.

Abstract: Techniques for detecting anomalies, issues, and/or damage associated with operations of a transportation/logistic facility, vehicles collecting and delivering assets to and from the facility, and containers associated with the operations and transportation of the assets. In some cases, the system may be configured to capture data associated with an operation using multiple sensor systems and to detect the anomalies based in part on the aggregated sensor data.

Abstract: Techniques are described for providing an inventory scheduling system that tracks inventory assets as the assets arrive, are stored, and depart a facility. The scheduling system may also schedule facility events in substantially real-time as the assets and/or vehicles are enroute to the facility.

Abstract: Techniques are described for automating the check in and check out process at a logistics facility. For example, a sensor system may be configured to capture sensor data associated with an approaching vehicle. The sensor system may utilize the sensor data to extra information usable to complete forms, assess damage, and authenticate the shipment.

Abstract: Examples of a system and method for transaction scheduling are generally described. A method may include providing a notification to a user including a suggested time and day for performing a transaction task based on a scheduled location for a previously scheduled task, and receiving current location information for the user at a current time. The method may include, in response to determining that the current location information indicates an improvement to one or more parameters associated with the suggested time and day, sending an indication to the user to perform the transaction task at the current time.