Commissioning software for automated warehouses where thousands of near-identical assets have to be checked.

Racking, shuttles, cranes, conveyor sections, sorters, scanners, robots and control panels are tagged and grouped into aisles, zones and systems.

Layouts and I/O schedules are parsed into the register, so the checkout list is generated rather than typed.

Roll-up per zone is what lets the project release areas progressively instead of at the end.

Zone acceptance depends on the asset records beneath it, and throughput or availability testing sits above that with its own prerequisites.

Because carried punch is visible with owners and dates, availability disputes during the warranty period start from a record.

Handover per zone exports the evidence to the operator's maintenance team.

Point-level checkout — is this photo-eye working, does this drive report its speed feedback — is necessary but not sufficient. A warehouse control system integrating thousands of proven points can still fail its throughput and availability test if merge logic at a sortation point creates jams under real load, or if crane cycle time at a specific aisle profile falls short of the design number.

Throughput testing has to be run against defined load profiles and product mixes, not a single idealised carton stream, and availability testing has to run over a sustained period to expose the intermittent faults that a five-minute demonstration never surfaces.

Deskely holds the throughput and availability test results — by zone, by load profile, by duration — as their own record set above the asset-level checkout, so the operator's go-live decision is made against a proven system performance number rather than a rolled-up percentage of individually-passed sensors.