For palletized freight, a pallet jack or forklift pulls each one to the dock, the receiver scans it, counts it, and checks for crushed corners or leaking product. For floor loads, the receiver unstacks by hand onto pallets or an extendable conveyor, box by box, reading labels and sorting by SKU as the stack comes down. Cases that are too heavy for one person get a second set of hands.
The receiver is also the first quality gate. Short shipments, wrong items, damaged goods, and mislabeled cartons all get caught here or not at all. Decisions about what to reject and what to flag happen fast and in a cold or hot trailer.
A head camera on the receiver shows the scanner, the labels, and the hands on each case. Fixed cameras at the dock door and down the trailer show the stack and how it is dismantled. We collect full shifts at real distribution centers in five countries, with consented, paid participants, and everything is cleared for commercial training. The researcher receives episodes per trailer, cut into steps with plain-language labels and success or failure tags against the purchase order reconciliation, with optional tracking of hands, cases, pallets, scanners, and equipment. Delivered in your schema to your storage.
A sample can be with you within a business day.