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Internal logistics

Material between production stages.

We design the physical flow of pallets, containers, KLT bins, and material between machines, stations, and the next stages of the process.

Production logistics

Material has to reach the next stage.

When machines and stations operate in isolation, material waits between operations, builds up at intermediate points, or moves without a clear way of being handed off.

Internal logistics defines how the flow is connected between individual stages.

Where delays appear

Material waits between operations

Stations aren't connected into a single flow

Containers or pallets wait for the next stage

Transport and production aren't in sync

Result

until the stages are connected, material waits between operations.

Physical material flow

The elements that connect production stages.

We assemble the material flow from the elements required by the specific machines, material units, and the path through production. For mobile transport, we distinguish guided paths from autonomous mobile units that navigate with onboard sensing, adapt routes dynamically, and operate safely around people — without fixed guidance infrastructure where that makes sense.

KLT, containers, and pallets

Material units that must stay within a defined flow between stages.

Conveyors and transport paths

Connections between machines, stations, and handoff points.

Buffers and intermediate storage

Places where material waits, gets collected, or is prepared for the next stage.

Storage and lifting systems

Organizing material when the process requires multiple levels or intermediate storage.

Mobile transport (AMR / SDV)

Autonomous mobile units for travel between areas. Payload and configuration adapt to the environment — from injection molding plants to CNC shops.

Connecting machines and stations

A coordinated flow from the source of the material to the next operation.

Receiving configurations

How mobile transport connects to the receiving unit.

At the receiving unit, the configuration depends on the operation, process rhythm, and level of automation required. These are implementation patterns — not standard products or reference projects.

Manual tending

Receiving unit with load delivery by mobile transport. The operator performs the manual handling step at the station.

Stationary robot

A fixed industrial or collaborative robot at the receiving unit takes over the handoff from mobile transport.

Moving robot

Robot or cobot on a linear axis at the receiving unit; mobile transport supplies or removes the load at the handoff point.

Palletizing and depalletizing

The pallet is part of a broader material flow.

Palletizing combines material preparation, stacking, intermediate storage, transport, and the next stage. Depalletizing is the reverse process in the same logistical context.

Sensing and safety

  • Vision system for flexible recognition and shorter changeover times
  • 3D safety sensing for safe work with operators
  • Partial or full automation, depending on the process

Stations and autonomy

  • One or two pallet loading stations
  • Empty-pallet magazine for longer autonomous operation
  • Automatic stretch wrapping at the outfeed

Transport connection

  • Automatic pallet delivery and removal by mobile transport
  • Depalletizing as the reverse process in the same flow
  • Suitable for warehouses, processing lines, and food production

Connecting systems

Physical flow needs coordinated handoffs.

A coordinated process requires knowing where the material comes from, where it is going, when it is available, and how it is handed off between production and transport equipment.

Contact

How does material travel through your process?

Send us basic information about the material, containers or pallets, origin and destination, stations, waiting points, and your current mode of transport.