Agentic warehouse orchestration, live across four fulfilment channels

Next generation warehouse orchestration. Just talk to it.

Leaf is agentic warehouse orchestration: sixteen AI agents running the floor together, with nothing for your team to learn. Your team gets one job at a time, spoken through a headset or shown on the handheld, whichever each person prefers. Leaf handles the thinking, where to put it, who should pick it, which carrier is cheapest, and keeps a perfect record of everything that happened.

Voice, screen, or both Keeps working when the wifi drops Runs beside your current system

Nobody fills in a form

Leaf gives your team one job at a time and takes the answer however they want to give it: spoken into a headset, or read off the handheld and confirmed with a scan. Nobody has to talk to a computer if they would rather not. New hires are useful on day one because there is nothing to learn but the job.

It makes the small decisions

Which slot, which route, which carton, which carrier, who should do it next. Thousands of small calls a day that used to be somebody's guess, now made consistently, and explained if you ask.

It forgets nothing

Every scan, every decision, every reason. When a customer disputes an invoice or a recall lands, the answer is a question you ask Leaf, not a week in a spreadsheet.

A Tuesday morning

What it actually sounds like on the floor.

08:14 · The dock
“Trailer 8842 is in. Fourteen lines, three hundred and twelve cases. Start with the pallet nearest the door.”
“It's short, I count eighteen, the label says twenty-four.”
“Noted, short six. This supplier's been sloppy lately, so I'm pulling a sample for quality. Next pallet's the pet food.”
11:40 · The pick line
“There's nothing here. Empty shelf.”
“Thanks, I've taken those four units from the reserve pallet instead, so the order still ships today. Someone's on their way to count that shelf. Carry on to aisle nine.”
The picker never stopped. The supervisor found out afterwards, with the reason attached.
16:55 · The office
“Why did Acme's order go UPS? They normally go FedEx.”
“UPS Ground Saver came in $1.84 cheaper and still lands Thursday, which is the promise. FedEx was the next option. Want me to lock Acme to FedEx from now on?”
Say yes and that becomes a rule, written in plain English, with no consultant involved.
You stay in charge

Decide how much Leaf is allowed to do on its own.

Every job has a setting, and you move it when you're ready, not when a salesperson says so. Most sites start Leaf on a short leash and let it out as it earns trust. Click through the four settings:

It suggests, you decide

Leaf works out what it would do and hands you the shortlist, with its reasoning and how sure it is. Nothing moves until a person says go. Every new capability starts here.

For example
A supplier sent a replacement product instead of the one you ordered. Leaf finds the likely match and asks whether to accept it.
It prepares, you approve

Leaf does the whole job and stops one tap short of committing it. Anything that costs money or carries a legal consequence starts here, and an unexpected delivery is always confirmed by a person, whatever the setting.

For example
A truck turns up with no paperwork. Leaf builds the receipt, finds the matching purchase orders and asks you to confirm which one it is.
It acts, then tells you

Leaf handles it inside the limits you set and posts what it did, why, and what it considered instead. Undoing it is one instruction, because nothing is ever overwritten.

For example
A picker finds an empty shelf. Leaf re-sources the units, sends someone to count the shelf, and tells the supervisor afterwards.
It just runs

No notification, no approval, still fully recorded. Reserved for the jobs where Leaf has been right so consistently that watching it became a chore. Restocking the pick faces is usually the first one people let go.

Always on
Stopping things. Holds, quarantines and screening blocks never wait for permission, stopping stock is always safe. Releasing it never is.
Some rules are never negotiable. Oldest stock first, lot and expiry control, hazardous goods kept apart, bonded stock kept separate, sanctions screening. Nobody can talk Leaf out of them, not your team, not a customer, not Leaf itself.
Who it's for

Built by people who run a warehouse, for people who run warehouses.

Leaf was built inside a working third-party logistics operation and proven on its own floor before anyone else was allowed near it. It handles retail, wholesale, e-commerce and dropship out of the same building, for as many clients as you have.

Third-party logistics

Every client's stock, contract and invoice kept separate to the last unit. Bill accurately, defend it instantly, and see the margin on every parcel.

Retail suppliers

Your customers' routing guides become rules Leaf follows exactly, the right carrier, the right label, the right paperwork, on time. Chargebacks stop being a monthly surprise.

E-commerce brands

Orders stream to the floor as they land instead of waiting for a batch, and the cheapest carrier that still hits the promise wins every time.

Regulated goods

Food, pharma, hazardous, bonded and duty-free stock. Expiry, lot control and segregation are built into the floor, not bolted on as a report.

Fits your building

It talks to everything you already pay for.

Your accounting system, your online stores, your customers' order files, your carriers, your freight forwarder. Leaf connects to them and keeps your negotiated rates, you are not starting your shipping relationships over.

Carriers. USPS, UPS, FedEx and DHL, with rate shopping on every parcel and your own accounts behind it.
Your back office. Orders in, stock and invoices out, to the accounting and ERP systems you already run.
Your customers' files. The standard trading documents big retailers insist on, handled without anyone re-keying them.
Your AI, and your clients' AI. Connect whichever assistant you already use and ask the warehouse questions directly. Your clients can do the same and see only their own stock, orders and invoices. How that works
Robots, when you want them. Leaf hands work to machines the same way it hands work to people. Automating an aisle is a setting, not a second system.
What you already run
Leaf
What moves across
Accounting and ERP
Orders in, stock and invoices out
Online stores
Orders in, stock levels out
Customers' order files
Trading documents, both directions
Carrier accounts
Live rates and printed labels
Freight forwarder
Customs status and duty
Robots and conveyors
Machine instructions out
Everything arrives as a recorded fact, with a note of where it came from. Nothing is retyped and nothing is guessed.

Come and hear it work.

Forty-five minutes on a real floor. Receiving by voice, a short shipment sorted out, a rule changed live, and then we replay the whole morning and show you why every decision went the way it did. Bring your most awkward exception.

Book a walkthrough See everything it does