Rate 24 statements about how your warehouse runs on a normal day. You get a score out of 120, your six areas ranked worst first, and a practical next step for every problem you flag.
Your tier shows as soon as you finish. Add your name and email to see the full report and get your scores by email.
Answer for what actually happens on a normal day, not what the process is supposed to be.
Area 1 of 6
You're taking this as part of a team. Answers are compared by role, never by name.
We can act on our inventory numbers without stopping to verify them by hand.
We know where each item is located by site, zone, aisle, bin, or shelf.
Our available inventory is accurate enough for sales, purchasing, and fulfillment decisions.
We have a clear process for handling damaged, returned, quarantined, or held inventory.
Fast-moving products are stored where they are easy to pick and replenish.
Backstock, pick faces, and overflow locations are clearly separated and controlled.
Temporary and ad-hoc storage locations are tracked as carefully as permanent ones.
Employees can find products quickly without relying on one person who just knows where things are.
Incoming inventory is received, verified, and made visible quickly.
Putaway follows defined rules instead of wherever there is space.
Purchase order discrepancies are captured and resolved before they create downstream issues.
Newly received stock is put away and sellable the same day.
Pickers have clear pick instructions and do not waste time searching for products.
We have a reliable way to prevent picking the wrong SKU, lot, size, color, or quantity.
Order status is visible from pick through pack and ship.
Shipping errors and short ships are reviewed regularly enough to spot patterns.
We know when pick locations need replenishment before they run empty.
We can identify slow-moving, dead, excess, and at-risk stock.
Reorder decisions are based on current inventory data.
Stockouts and overstocks are tracked well enough to understand root causes.
Our inventory system is connected enough to reduce duplicate entry across accounting, ERP, ecommerce, or shipping tools.
Managers can see key inventory and fulfillment metrics without building a manual report.
We have an audit trail showing who changed inventory, when, and why.
When a customer asks, we can quickly answer what is available, where it is, and when it can ship.
Which best describes your role?
Used to compare answers across roles. It doesn't change your score.
Assessment complete
Where should we send your results? Your full report opens right here as soon as you submit: your score out of 120, your six areas ranked, every statement holding you back with a next step, and your action plan.
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Every statement describes something a well-run warehouse does. The less often it's true in yours, the more points it adds.
| Answer | Points |
|---|---|
| Consistently true | 1 |
| Usually true | 2 |
| Sometimes true | 3 |
| Rarely true | 4 |
| Never true | 5 |
Four statements each, every area scored out of 20. The total runs from 24 to 120, and the higher the score, the more chaos.
24 to 47
Your warehouse is likely running with strong visibility and process discipline. Focus on optimization and continuous improvement.
48 to 71
The operation works, but friction shows up in labor, exceptions and manual follow-up. A good time to tighten processes, before growth makes issues harder to fix.
72 to 95
Gaps in inventory accuracy, location control or fulfillment discipline may be costing time, sales and customer confidence. Prioritize fixes that give you real-time visibility.
96 to 120
The team is likely relying on heroics, tribal knowledge or manual workarounds. Make a structured inventory and warehouse process a near-term priority.
If two people score the same statement very differently, that's a signal: the process may not be documented, followed consistently or visible across departments.
Share a link, or read out a 6-character code in your next team meeting. Answers from the same team are grouped together.
Answers are labeled by role, such as owner or picker. In a small team, colleagues may still recognize each other's answers.
Small teams see where each person differs. Larger teams see how each role's answers compare, and where they disagree most.
Yes. Your tier shows as soon as you finish. Add your name and email to see your full report and get your scores by email.
About 10 minutes. There are 24 statements, and each takes one click to answer.
Each statement scores 1 point if it is consistently true in your warehouse, up to 5 if it is never true. Each of the six areas has four statements and is scored out of 20, and the total runs from 24 to 120. A higher score means more chaos.
Your answers and scores are stored without your name or email, so we can see patterns across all responses. We may publish combined results, never anything that identifies a person or company. If you enter your details, your scores are added to your contact record and our team may follow up about them. See our privacy policy.
Yes. After your result, invite colleagues with a link or a 6-character code. Their answers group with yours, and everyone on the team sees the same comparison, labeled by role rather than name.
See Rocket running in a warehouse like yours. Book a discovery meeting with our U.S.-based team.