Count
Associates scan items and shelf locations.

New stores, remodels, and stores that stay open while we work. Same network build, same camera layout, same paperwork at every location, so store 40 does not need a different tech than store 1.
A first-store pilot for stock counts, transfer requests and regional visibility. The regional manager uses approved remote access to the pilot dashboard; the other three stores are a later rollout.
Try the sample action. Watch the record, summary and activity log change together.
Interactive concept. These fictional records stay in this page; no business system is connected.
Associates scan items and shelf locations.
The pilot server checks identifiers and flags count differences.
A regional manager reviews stock and proposed transfers through approved remote access.
Export the tested configuration, device profiles and training checklist for the next store.
One clean 1,500-SKU import and one daily sales CSV for the pilot store.
Select a device group to see its photograph, quantity and job. The room plan is conceptual; a site survey confirms routes, mounting, power and wireless coverage.
Wired path: ISP → gateway → switch → server, wired consoles, printers and access points. Handhelds use staff Wi-Fi. Guest traffic is separated. Each numbered group matches the equipment schedule below.
Zebra handhelds capture barcodes and staff actions. The Elo manager workstation shows exceptions, history and the agreed reports.
A custom inventory-ledger pilot with three roles, validated records, timestamped actions and the described import/export. You approve the screens and rules before development.
The Lenovo server runs the application and PostgreSQL database locally. It is the authoritative record; client screens request changes through the application API rather than editing the database directly.
The gateway and managed switch connect fixed equipment. Access points connect mobile staff devices. Device profiles, labels, port records and separate guest access make the setup supportable.
Encrypted off-site backups, database transaction-log archiving and a witnessed restore exercise. Example targets: no more than one hour of committed data loss and restoration within one business day when replacement compute is available; these are tested targets, not an SLA.
Customer-owned business data, administrator handover, CSV export, configuration records and an operating guide. Custom source-code ownership/license terms and support responsibilities are written into the agreement.
Application: React and TypeScript browser interface, Node.js API, PostgreSQL database, and a Linux server distribution supported by the final Lenovo configuration. Zebra DataWedge sends scanned barcode input to the focused application field. The server validates every transaction and records its unique identifier to prevent duplicate posting.
Deployment: Containerized application services, HTTPS, named staff accounts, manager approval for sensitive changes and MFA for administrator access. A customer-controlled management VPN limits remote administration. No database port is exposed to the public internet.
Recovery: PostgreSQL base backups and archived transaction logs go to an encrypted customer-owned object-storage account. Daily backup checks and a sample restore prove the selected retention and recovery target. A nightly export alone would not meet the one-hour target.
When a connection fails: The local workflow can continue through an ISP outage while the server, LAN and required local services remain available. Off-site backup transfer pauses. A disconnected device shows an unconfirmed action and cannot claim it saved; staff use the documented manual fallback and reconcile before retrying. A failed server stops the application until recovery. This single-server pilot has no automatic failover.
Licensing: The proposed React/Node/PostgreSQL application does not assume a paid per-user application subscription. Commercial OS support, the selected device-management service and any third-party software/API licenses are qualified separately; only the allowances listed below are in this budget.
USD planning example prepared September 2026. Catalog-priced items use Glass Tech’s customer planning prices. Configuration-dependent items use explicit customer budget allowances; they are not manufacturer quotes or orderable offers.
01 / 1 unitExample configuration allowance: 32 GB ECC memory, two enterprise SSDs of at least 960 GB, compatible storage protection and three-year hardware support. Final CPU, drive/controller combination and supported Linux OS are qualified before ordering. Tower stands in the secured room, outside the shallow network rack.
02 / 3 unitsTC22 from the TC22/TC27 family; standard-range barcode scanning, Android application profile, battery and protective boot allowance. Each device is assigned to a staff role. Indoor ambient use; no cellular service or freezer rating assumed.
03 / 3 unitsOne cradle per handheld. Allowance includes matched PWR-BGA12V50W0WW supply, CBL-DC-388A1-01 DC lead, regional AC cord and any required boot shim.
04 / 1 unitDirect-thermal, 203 dpi Ethernet configuration allowance, with an initial indoor paper-label roll and tested asset/location template. Durable, refrigerated or chemical-resistant labels require separate media qualification.
05 / 1 unit15.6-inch touch workstation with a current supported Windows configuration and manufacturer power supply. Exact orderable SKU and application support are confirmed before purchase. Photograph represents the family; no obsolete OS configuration is assumed.
06 / 1 unitISP handoff, firewall, network management and staff/guest separation. Only the approved management path can reach the application; guest devices cannot.
07 / 1 unitWired connections for the listed endpoints and 2 access points. AP planning load is 42 W against the switch’s 95 W PoE budget; final port and power schedule is checked before install. This example uses 1 Gb switching.
08 / 2 unitsCeiling-mounted access points with wired uplinks. These are proposed locations, not an RF coverage prediction. Survey, roaming and actual device signal tests determine final placement.
09 / 1 unitProtects the server and core network long enough for the measured shutdown plan. Load, plug count, signaling compatibility and runtime are tested; no all-day operation or automatic failover is promised.
10 / 1 unitWall-mounted network enclosure for switch, patching and accessories. The tower server and tower UPS stand separately in the same secured room. Mounting substrate, device depth, airflow and cable bend space require field verification.
11 / 1 unitLabeled modular patch panel. Matching jacks, patch cables and supports are included in the materials allowance below.
Customer budget allowance for cable, two jacks per link, patch cables, faceplates, labeling, pathway supports and ordinary firestop. Average 100 ft run, accessible indoor routes, maximum permanent-link length 90 m. Labor is listed separately.
Small network shelf, approved power distribution, starter label stock and ancillary hardware. Exact load, rack compatibility and mounting details follow the site survey.
20 technician-hours × $125/hr. Mounting, cable runs, termination, labels and link test records. Person-hours, not elapsed days.
16 lead-technician hours × $155/hr. OS staging, device profiles, network separation, backup setup and cutover checks.
104 development hours × $125/hr. One scoped pilot application, three permission roles, the described CSV interface, audit history, dashboard, deployment and acceptance fixes. This is a defined first release.
8 technician-hours × $125/hr. Two staff sessions, an administrator session, operating notes and a witnessed recovery exercise.
8 coordination hours × $85/hr. Confirm scope, schedule, access, device assignments and the handover record.
Illustrative allowance for local transport and delivery, normal weekday work and no overnight stay. The actual job address and shipment plan set the final travel charge.
Illustrative monthly allowance for up to 250 GB retained backup data. Provider, retention and actual storage/transfer charges are confirmed in the agreement.
Illustrative service allowance: scheduled OS/application maintenance, backup checks and up to one hour of remote support monthly during business hours. No 24/7 response or additional development included.
3 devices × $15/month planning allowance. Management platform, OS support term and license entitlements are selected and quoted before enrollment.
Already supplied by the customer: internet service, usable power circuits, a secure ventilated IT room and any existing business-system subscriptions. Their charges are not included in the monthly total. Expanded support, third-party connector fees and additional development require a separate scope.
The remaining three stores, cross-site stock synchronization and ERP connectors require a separate rollout scope.
The schedule assumes approved screen designs, clean data, available hardware, accessible routes and normal weekday access. Electrical work, permits, lifts, demolition, unusual construction and additional locations are separately scoped.
To price your implementation, bring a floor plan, staff/device counts, a sample export and your priorities. Glass Tech confirms the bill of materials, software rules, acceptance checks and fixed scope before installation.
Uncontrolled equipment, labeling, and installation methods make support slower and refreshes harder to budget.
POS, payment, inventory, and connectivity changes must be staged around operating windows with a usable rollback plan.
Missing photos, test results, serials, and as-builts force the next vendor to rediscover the location.
Every layer is scoped with its purpose, dependencies, administrator, acceptance evidence, and change boundary. Select systems can stand alone; integrated programs share one site plan and closeout.
A documented physical layer for workstations, phones, operational endpoints, cameras, controls, and future expansion.
Wireless coverage designed around people, handhelds, scanners, tablets, operational devices, and approved visitor access instead of a residential router model.
Camera placement, recording, viewing, and retention planned around the decisions the footage must support.
Customer-facing menus, promotions, wayfinding, dashboards, room displays, and video walls built as an operable system rather than a loose screen installation.
The network, devices, labels, scanners, and integrations that keep inventory movement visible from receiving through use or sale.
Repeatable handoffs between devices, software, alerts, schedules, and staff so routine work does not depend on someone noticing it manually.
These are current Glass Tech catalog planning prices for standard scope. They show the hardware class, included installation, and recurring platform cost when applicable. Site conditions, pathways, quantities, schedule, taxes, licensing term, and verified scope can change the fixed agreement.
Serious Wi-Fi and wired internet for a small space.
Up to ~1,500 sq ft · ~15 devices
Network + cameras on one platform, in one rack.
Up to ~10,000 sq ft · ~60 devices
Indoor and outdoor coverage on one cloud platform.
Up to 8 cameras · ~10,000 sq ft
Unit prices are planning references attached to the current catalog. Quantities and compatibility are validated before agreement.
Catalog items below that amount remain useful planning references. Targeted industry programs are built around the complete operational outcome, not an isolated device. Custom media displays, inventory, ordering, automation, AV, fiber, and OT systems are quoted after their real dependencies are mapped.
That floor is a component minimum, not the whole story — a project’s planning price is derived from its full cost basis (equipment, labor, travel, contingency) with a protected margin, so it will normally run above hours × rate, and travel is priced through that basis rather than the per-mile line alone.
Price the facilityConfirm the organization, site, current condition, desired outcome, stakeholders, timing, and decision path.
Validate pathways, devices, counts, dependencies, work windows, customer responsibilities, and acceptance criteria.
Fix the scope, products, exclusions, schedule, change boundary, payment milestones, and material plan.
Protect live operations, coordinate access, communicate milestones, test work, and preserve rollback where required.
Deliver labels, results, photos, as-builts, credentials through an approved secure path, training, warranty terms, and the next owner.
Tell us the site, the workflow, what is failing now, and the outcome that matters. We will turn it into a planning path with visible assumptions and product options.