Corrective work
Repair inventory before its next route.
Review labeling, packaging, sorting, or configuration issues and define the acceptable completion condition.
Project-based warehouse work
Plan inspection, relabeling, repacking, kitting, counting, sorting, inventory cleanup, or pallet preparation around a documented scope and an approved completion handoff.
Input
Brief + inventory
Work unit
Batch + task list
Output
Verified handoff
Where it fits
Corrective work
Review labeling, packaging, sorting, or configuration issues and define the acceptable completion condition.
Campaign and kits
Combine approved components, inserts, labels, and pack instructions into a countable project scope.
Inventory control
Count, inspect, segregate, or reorganize an approved batch and document exceptions for customer decisions.
Controlled workflow
Define the brief
Customer
Provide the inventory list, task instructions, examples, acceptance rules, destination, and target timing.
Reviewable project brief
Review the batch
Shared review
Confirm product eligibility, quantities, materials, dependencies, exception rules, and the completion record.
Approved task scope
Execute the tasks
ShipHouse scope
Perform the agreed inspection, count, sort, label, repack, kit, cleanup, or pallet work against the approved batch.
Completed work batch
Verify and hand off
Shared closeout
Record completion and exceptions, then release the inventory into storage, fulfillment, or the approved outbound route.
Verified completion handoff
Responsibility record
Scope review
Connected operations
Service FAQ
A warehouse project is a defined batch of inventory with specific tasks, acceptance criteria, exception rules, and a completion handoff. Examples can include inspection, counting, sorting, relabeling, repacking, kitting, inventory cleanup, and pallet preparation.
Potentially. ShipHouse must review the products, quantities, current condition, requested tasks, evidence requirements, and disposition rules before accepting the project.
Materials can be customer-supplied or included in a reviewed project scope when available. The brief must identify specifications, quantities, sourcing responsibility, and approval requirements before work starts.
Yes. International businesses can request a reviewed U.S. project, but they remain responsible for import, product admissibility, compliance, and delivery arrangements outside the confirmed warehouse scope.
Provide the SKU and quantity list, photos or samples, current inventory location, exact task steps, acceptance criteria, required materials, exception rules, next destination, and target timing.
Define the work batch
We will review the task list, quantities, materials, acceptance rules, exceptions, timing, and completion handoff before confirming the project.