Launch Pick Sessions Faster with Preset Configurations

Starting a pick session shouldn't require the same setup every time.

For many warehouses, operators repeatedly select the same filters, clients, shipping methods, and order criteria before picking can even begin. While each step only takes a few moments, those extra clicks quickly add up across dozens of pick sessions every day.

Preset Configurations for Picking eliminates that repetitive setup by allowing your team to save commonly used picking configurations and launch them with a single click.

Save the workflows you use every day

Whether you're picking for a specific client, prioritizing expedited shipments, or separating orders by warehouse or destination, you can create a preset that matches the way your operation works.

Each preset stores your preferred picking criteria, making it easy to launch consistent pick sessions without rebuilding filters every time.

Standardize picking across your team

Preset Configurations don't just save time—they help create consistency.

Instead of every operator choosing slightly different filters, teams can work from the same predefined configurations. This reduces setup mistakes, ensures orders are grouped correctly, and makes training new warehouse staff much easier.

Everyone starts with the same workflow, every time.

Built for flexible operations

Presets support a wide range of picking criteria, including order status, clients, stores, shipping methods, shipping profiles, destination countries, order tags, location tags, tote count, and more.

Whether your warehouse manages multiple brands, multiple clients, or multiple fulfillment strategies, you can create presets that fit each workflow without sacrificing flexibility.

Spend less time configuring and more time picking

Preset Configurations for Picking removes repetitive setup from one of the most common warehouse tasks. With saved configurations just a click away, your team can start picking faster, maintain consistent workflows, and spend more time moving orders instead of configuring them.