Movement types
Picking and Provisioning movements originate from demand. Bold calculates what to pick up, from which location and in what order. A Storing movement starts without demand or a plan: the employee chooses the source, material and destination.
Movement model
How Bold plans
Bold deducts existing reservations before choosing stock. If demand does not specify a lot, it can select an available one. If demand specifies a lot, it must respect that choice. The plan groups pickups by location. It orders source locations first and leaves the destination until last. Each action remains reserved until it is executed, canceled or no longer needed. If stock covers only part of the demand, Bold prepares a movement for that part and leaves the rest in another pending movement. You can move what is available without losing the remaining requirement.Statuses and lifecycle
You cannot complete or cancel a movement while the equipment still carries stock or packages. You can cancel a pending, ready or in-progress movement when no material remains in transit; the interface requests a cancellation reason.
Planning issues
A pending movement can show an issue:
Bold retries planning pending movements when the corresponding stock increases or a reservation is released. Due date places the nearest requirements first.
Execution and stock in transit
When started, the movement is assigned to one piece of warehouse equipment. Equipment cannot execute two movements at once. Each pickup transfers stock to the equipment’s internal location. Current load shows the loose stock and packages it carries. Each drop-off moves those contents from the equipment to the destination location. For loose stock, execution preserves the item, lot and quantity. For a package, it moves the package and all its recorded contents as a unit.Demand and reservations at the destination
Before creating a movement, Bold reserves stock already at the destination. The movement covers only the remaining quantity. When material arrives, the reservation transfers to the line that generated demand:- a manufacturing operation input;
- a load order line.