Commercial disclosure

Voodoo Robotics publishes this Lab. Here is what that means.

Voodoo sells wireless light-directed warehouse systems. This page explains how the site separates general workflow advice from Voodoo product information.

Warehouse Workflow Lab · Voodoo RoboticsNot sure about a term? Open the plain-English glossary

Who owns the Lab

Warehouse Workflow Lab is owned and published by Voodoo Robotics. Voodoo designs and sells wireless light-directed systems for picking, putting, carts, kitting, sorting, and checking work. A recommendation that includes wireless lights could therefore benefit Voodoo.

What the Lab promises

The advice should still be useful when Voodoo is not the right fit.

  • Voodoo ownership remains easy to see.
  • You can see complete calculator and diagnostic results without giving contact information.
  • Different technologies are compared using the same stated questions.
  • Relevant workflow guides explain both where Voodoo may fit and when to choose something else.
  • Voodoo customer data is labeled as Voodoo customer data.
  • Teaching examples and calculated estimates are not presented as customer results.

When Voodoo should not be recommended

The better answer may be paper or barcode scanning for low volume, moving popular products closer for a walking problem, voice for suitable hands-free freezer work, mobile robots or goods-to-person equipment for long travel, or no picking project when packing, replenishment, or the dock is limiting output.

Product links

Links to Voodoo products are clearly identified. Requesting a demonstration or workflow review is optional and is never required to use the Lab’s answers.