Automation

Automation is not the right answer to every warehouse problem. At a certain point, however, it becomes the most reasonable solution in warehouse logistics — not a technological experiment. The difference between these two states is not about robots, but about what the manual model can no longer handle. The following situations are typical signals that warehouse management is reaching its limits. Orders are growing faster than people’s capacity If work volume continues to grow

Ten years ago, most warehouses operated in a similar way. Pallets, forklifts, manual movements, and simple planning. A model that had been proven over time and made sense. Today, however, the conditions have changed significantly. Growing volumes, pressure on delivery speed, and labor shortages mean that what worked in 2016 now often runs into limits that can no longer be solved by better organization alone. What has changed over the last 10 years In the past, warehouses were

Logistics for fresh food is an extremely demanding discipline. It requires speed, accuracy, and reliability throughout the entire day – and night. Lunys, a long-standing leader in fresh food distribution in Slovakia, therefore decided to fundamentally modernize its dispatch process and transform a traditional warehouse into a highly automated, next-generation facility. The result is a solution that today ranks among the most technologically advanced warehouse operations not

We are transforming the traditional warehouse process of Lunys, a leading supplier of fresh food on the Slovak market, into a fully automated system using autonomous mobile robots. In cooperation with Hikrobot, we are introducing the latest robotic technologies that significantly simplify internal logistics, reduce costs, and improve the overall efficiency of warehouse operations. The project represents a significant step forward in the automation and optimization of logis