Distributors, 3PLs and large retailers hit a wall when their volume outgrows ERPNext's native stock model. ERPNext tracks quantity by Warehouse and, with the right settings, by Serial No and Batch — but a Warehouse is a logical bucket, not a physical bin. Out of the box there is no zone/aisle/rack/bin hierarchy, no directed putaway beyond basic Putaway Rules, no wave or batch picking across multiple Sales Orders, no barcode-guided floor workflow, and no dock or appointment scheduling. Pickers walk the floor from memory, cycle counts happen on spreadsheets, and mis-picks surface only at packing. As throughput climbs, that gap turns into overtime, shrinkage and late shipments.

ECOSIRE builds a proper Frappe app (its own module, installed with bench get-app and bench install-app) that extends ERPNext rather than forking it. We model the physical warehouse with new DocTypes — Storage Zone, Storage Bin (linked to an ERPNext Warehouse), and Bin Item Allocation — plus operational DocTypes for Pick Wave, Putaway Task, Cycle Count Sheet and Dock Appointment. Bin-level balances are maintained through hooks.py document events (on_submit/on_cancel on Stock Entry, Purchase Receipt, Delivery Note and Pick List) and reconciled against ERPNext's own Stock Ledger Entry, so the app is always a superset of — never in conflict with — core stock accounting.

The operator experience runs on barcodes. Client Scripts and a lightweight scanner page call whitelisted server methods (@frappe.whitelist()) over the Frappe REST API, so a handheld or phone confirms each scan against the expected bin and item and blocks the wrong pick before it happens. Directed putaway suggests a home bin from item velocity, dimensions and existing allocations; wave picking groups open orders into an optimized pick path; and cycle counting generates count sheets on a rolling ABC cadence via a Frappe scheduler_events background job, posting variances as Stock Reconciliation for a clean audit trail. Everything respects ERPNext Role Profiles and permission rules — a floor picker sees the scan screen and their assigned waves, a supervisor sees dock schedules and count approvals, and nothing bypasses your existing controls.

Because this is build-to-order, nothing ships until we agree on your exact scope. We start with a scoping call, map your zones, put-away rules, order profile and hardware, then build against your real item and warehouse data. You get the app on a staging bench for UAT, a documented go-live with a rollback plan, and a support window afterward. Typical delivery is 2–4 weeks from confirmed scope, depending on how many workflows and integrations you need. It targets ERPNext and Frappe v15 and v16.