New · Kazam Web

Kazam now runs in the browser.

The web application is the new way of working with Kazam: all the day-to-day work and all the configuration, opened from any workstation with nothing to install. On the floor the handhelds stay; the Windows client stays where it is, for those who use it.

An engineer replies within one business day · Nothing to install · From any browser

Warehouse floor plan in Kazam Web: cells, fill level and areas, from the browser
What changes

Four differences you feel from day one

Nothing to install

The application opens from any workstation with a browser. There is no setup to carry from machine to machine, no different version on the office PC and on the one at the loading bay. Whoever signs in always sees the latest.

Immediate updates

When a fix ships it is live for everyone at their next sign-in. The update window you had to negotiate disappears, and with it the situation where half the warehouse works on one version and half on another.

Configuration too

This is the part that usually lags behind — not here. Areas, cells, load-unit types, attributes, labels, routes, KPIs: configuration is done from the browser, without going back to an installed client to change one parameter.

Five languages

Italian, English, German, Spanish and French, chosen by the user. In a group with sites in several countries, everyone works in their own language on the same data.

What's inside

Not a cut-down version: the whole application

The question that always comes up is whether the web is a shop window with four functions. It is not: there are twenty-seven working areas, and a third of the pages exist precisely to configure the system — the part usually confined to an installed client.

Day-to-day operations

Stock and enquiries, receiving and shipping, stocktakes, processing, warehouse movements, rebalancing, picking and extraction notes, load-unit management.

Warehouse floor plan

The map of areas and cells with fill levels in real time, and an editor to draw it: aisles, columns, cell states, compatible types.

KPIs and print formats

A catalogue of indicators — stock by item, by customer, by format, saturation, square metres shipped — with a designer to build new ones, and the print layouts.

Handhelds and security

The mobile app's settings are governed from here: what each operator sees and which functions they have. Plus users, groups and per-function permissions.

What does not change

What you already have keeps working

The same data

It is not a new product sitting next to the old one: it is the same domain and the same database. Web, handhelds and Windows client look at the same numbers at the same instant.

Operators on handhelds

The people working among the racks keep using the mobile app on their handhelds: it needs the hardware scanner and offline operation, things a browser on a handheld does not give.

The Windows client

It stays available and supported for those who use it today and for anyone who prefers an application installed on the workstation. It works on the same data as the other two.

How it is built

Why it runs on the server

The application is written in Blazor and runs on the server: only interface differences travel to the browser. That is why a workstation has nothing to install and why an update is immediate for everyone — and also why a modest terminal on the floor handles a page with thousands of cells without trouble.

Between the application and the domain sits a dedicated layer that exposes exactly what the pages need: the web app never opens a database connection. The details are on the architecture page.

Frequently asked

What people ask us most

Do I have to migrate anything?
No. The web application works on the same database and the same rules as before: it is added as a way in, it does not replace your data. Anyone using the Windows client can carry on with it while the rest of the team moves to the browser.
Do we need our own server, or does it go to the cloud?
Whichever you prefer. The application can sit on your infrastructure or in the cloud, and the database stays where you decide. In warehouses with automation, the part that drives the machines sits on the plant network anyway, because it has to answer in milliseconds.
Does it work in any browser?
Yes, in an up-to-date browser. No plugins, extensions or installed runtimes: it is a web page, with the permissions you set for each user.
How do I try it?
Request trial access: an engineer replies within one business day and opens your access. If you would rather see your own scenario first, you can book a thirty-minute guided demo.
Start here

Try it on your own scenario.

Request access: within one business day an engineer, not a salesperson, replies and opens it for you. If you like, together you look at how your warehouse would actually work.

Request trial access Talk to an engineer