Site knowledge for everyone
Directions, customer specifics and process rules in the wiki – searchable in chat, with permissions per site.
Learn moreAIPE unifies inventory, shipments and supplier data into one knowledge graph — for real-time decisions and agents that handle exceptions.
WMS, TMS, Excel — they all show something different. Real transparency over shipments and inventory? Forget it.
80% of the work goes into the 20% of cases that don't fit. Manual coordination costs hours every day.
Who delivers reliably? Who doesn't? The answer is buried somewhere in emails and spreadsheets.
The senior dispatcher knows which carrier works for which route. Nobody else does.
AIPE connects WMS, TMS and supplier data into one knowledge graph. Real-time answers about inventory and delivery status — without switching tools.
KPI monitoring, automatic escalation on delays, supplier performance analysis — runs without anyone watching.
Granular RBAC limits each site to authorized organization data while supporting central governance.
Logistics runs on routine and breaks on exceptions: a delayed shipment, a missing delivery note, a customer query, a changed dock slot. The information needed is spread across warehouse management, the transport system, spreadsheets, email inboxes – and the heads of experienced dispatchers.
AIPE connects this knowledge without replacing your systems. Work instructions, customer agreements and site specifics go into files, the wiki and the knowledge graph. Agents answer standard questions, routines produce recurring overviews, and the AIPE Worker handles tasks directly on a computer where your specialist software or exports live – with a visible plan and your approvals.
Directions, customer specifics and process rules in the wiki – searchable in chat, with permissions per site.
Learn moreThrough the Gmail connector, incoming emails trigger automations; agents draft replies based on your knowledge for review.
Learn moreOn the office PC, the Worker combines CSV exports from WMS or TMS into an Excel overview and makes it available in chat.
Learn moreA routine runs the same task every morning at a set time – for example, a summary of open items for the morning briefing.
Learn moreSave proven approaches as runbooks, so stand-ins also know what to do when something goes wrong.
Learn moreRecord meetings, get a speaker-labeled transcript and summary, and share them with the team.
Learn moreA call or email comes in; dispatch searches several systems.
The request is entered in chat; AIPE draws on knowledge and customer agreements.
Only one experienced person knows how this customer wants such cases handled.
The runbook and the customer's wiki page provide the agreed approach with a source.
Pull an export, copy it into Excel, sort it, send it.
The Worker creates the overview on the office PC; the file is shared in chat after confirmation.
The reply is written from scratch.
An agent drafts the reply; dispatch reviews and sends it.
Sites, customers and departments see only what is shared with them. Worker tasks run only once remote tasks have been enabled directly on the computer, and can be switched off again at any time.
In logistics, email and calendar are the main entry points for requests. For systems without a connector, use the Worker on the computer or import documents via API.
See all connectorsA logistics provider worked with WMS, TMS and Excel without a shared overview; experienced dispatchers were the single point of failure. The case study shows how that knowledge was moved into a shared knowledge graph for all sites.
Read the case studyTime spent on exception coordination and manual status checks
Faster response to delivery delays
For all sites, systems and suppliers
Three questions about bottleneck, coordination effort and team. Then you see how much time AIPE can take over.
We'll show you in 30 minutes how AIPE fits into your logistics infrastructure.