Manhattan Associates consultants and supply chain architects

Manhattan Active Warehouse Management consultants translate warehouse requirements into configuration and testable acceptance criteria. Bring them in for a new implementation or when existing workflows no longer match site operations.

• Warehouse processes: Configure receiving, putaway, picking and shipping rules against actual stock movements and exception cases.
• Inventory and fulfillment: Review replenishment logic and inventory controls. Validate allocation behavior against order priorities and site constraints.

Functional specialists also prepare user acceptance tests and resolve configuration gaps with warehouse supervisors before cutover.

Manhattan order management consultants configure fulfillment rules and investigate exceptions that delay customer orders. Their work covers sourcing decisions and inventory availability across connected fulfillment locations.

Transportation management consultants review planning constraints and carrier processes in Manhattan TMS. They configure routing requirements and shipment execution rules, then test representative freight scenarios with transport planners.

These specialists help establish which decisions belong in each application, so warehouse configuration changes do not conflict with order promises or transport plans.

Supply chain architects define how Manhattan applications connect with ERP systems and warehouse automation. They assess interface dependencies before implementation and document transaction ownership across system boundaries.

• Integration development: Build and test API connections or message-based interfaces using the mechanisms supported by the selected Manhattan product.
• Exception handling: Define retries and reconciliation checks for failed transactions. Establish monitoring that helps support engineers locate the failing interface.

Architecture reviews also address throughput requirements and data consistency before rollout.

Manhattan application support specialists investigate production incidents and implement approved configuration changes. They trace failed transactions across connected systems and validate corrections against warehouse operating requirements.

For Manhattan Active releases, specialists assess changes against existing configuration and run regression tests on affected workflows. For estates using Manhattan WMOS, consultants can assess transition requirements and map existing customizations to the proposed platform.

Cutover support covers data reconciliation and operational readiness checks, with rollback criteria documented where the transition permits them.