A checked request, not a hopeful output
Lane assignment produces a divert request that has already passed the platform's checks. The PLC is asked to execute a decision, not to invent one.
Sortation and sorter control
Secure Sorter assigns the lane, sends a checked divert to the PLC, and records the confirm. Recirculation, missort and lost-carton handling are part of the same design. If the data is not good enough, the carton takes the exception path.
Fewer mis-sorts come from refusing to assign a lane the software cannot justify — and from recording the confirm when the PLC takes it.
Lane assignment produces a divert request that has already passed the platform's checks. The PLC is asked to execute a decision, not to invent one.
A confirm comes back and is recorded against the carton and the order. Downstream conversations start from what happened, not from what was supposed to happen.
When a carton needs another pass, recirculation is a handled path — with events the rest of the system can see — not an informal roll down a side belt.
A missort or a carton that disappears from tracking is treated as a first-class event, with handling and a journal, instead of a mystery at the end of the shift.
No-read, late data or a failed check sends the carton to an exception lane. The software does not guess a destination in order to keep a rate up.
The platform can emit those events on configured paths so a host system or a supervisor screen stays aligned with the line.
Tell Electrol about the divert points, the exception lane and the host system. [email protected]