Drop the server headaches. Move to a cloud-native WMS that just works. Clarus cuts out the hardware, the upgrades, and the constant firefighting, so your team can focus on strategy instead of server rooms. Security is handled by Amazon Web Services, deployment is fast, and the platform keeps improving without a single scheduled outage.
When the warehouse slows down, it lands on your desk (even when the real issue is a legacy system past its best). A modern WMS changes that. It’s resilient, secure, cloud-native, and scales without extra hardware.
With Clarus, you stop patching old kit and move to a platform that removes servers, simplifies your stack, and cuts operational risk. Faster implementation, continuous updates, and standardised environments mean fewer weekend cutovers and late-night calls and more time for strategy, data, and driving the business forward.
Clarus is true SaaS. No servers, no on-prem database, and no upgrade projects to juggle. All the warehouse needs is a browser and a connection. Less hardware to buy, power, or maintain and a cleaner, lighter architecture for your team to support.
Clarus runs on Amazon Web Services, so security, resilience, and platform management are handled by one of the most proven cloud providers. Backups, resilience checks, and database management are built in… not extra tasks for your team.
You’re done with upgrade planning. Clarus ships improvements and fixes frequently, across every environment, with no scheduled downtime. No upgrade weekends, no parallel stacks, and no long regression cycles… it just stays up to date.
Skip the long infrastructure projects. Clarus deploys in a fraction of the time because there’s no hardware to build and far less config to script. It runs on any device with a browser (desktops, laptops, tablets, or rugged handhelds).
JODA Freight’s IT Manager inherited a fast-growing, multi-customer operation still running stock on Excel. No WMS. No real-time view. Stock takes dragged on for weeks, and accuracy slipped as they onboarded major refrigeration manufacturers.
Clarus gave them a cloud platform they could scale, integrate, and share with customers. Week-long, spreadsheet-driven counts now happen in a day, and full year-end stock takes wrap up in two to three days. IT moves from bottleneck to enabler.
Clarus is designed to sit comfortably alongside your current systems rather than replace them all. Integration is typically handled via APIs, secure file transfer, or message queues, depending on what your ERP, TMS, and finance platforms support. The right pattern is chosen during discovery, not assumed upfront. For data migration, we usually import key master data and starting stock positions from your current WMS or spreadsheets, validate them in a non-production environment, and run trial loads before go-live. All of this is scoped with your team so you stay in control of how data moves and which system remains the system of record for each dataset.
Clarus runs on Amazon Web Services, so core infrastructure security, physical protection, and platform resilience are built into the hosting layer. On top of that, we implement regular database backups, resilience checks, and environment monitoring as part of the service. Disaster recovery planning covers how environments are restored and how quickly, with recovery objectives agreed as part of your onboarding. Exact encryption standards, access controls, and any specific regulatory or compliance requirements are defined and documented during scoping, because those can vary by sector and policy. The aim is simple: IT gets clear, auditable controls without having to build every mechanism from scratch.
Successful projects combine technical deployment with behavioural change. For IT, that usually means understanding the new architecture, integration flows, access controls, and support model. For the warehouse, it’s about new screens, handheld workflows, and a different way of working day to day. We typically support super-user training for both IT and operations, then practical, task-based training for end users on the devices they’ll use. Go-live is planned to minimise disruption, often with phased rollouts rather than a single “big switch”. Hypercare support is available in the early days. The exact approach, and who does what, is agreed case by case, so any timelines mentioned ahead of a formal plan should be seen as indicative.
Return on investment isn’t just about licence costs; it’s about the IT workload you remove and the resilience you gain. With WMS for IT teams, the biggest wins often come from decommissioning servers and storage, avoiding future hardware refreshes, and eliminating major upgrade projects. That frees budget and people to work on higher-value initiatives. On the operational side, the warehouse should see fewer errors, faster throughput, and better visibility, which translates into lower cost per order and improved service. Exact figures depend on your starting point, volumes, and discipline, so any ROI numbers discussed early are planning tools, not guarantees, until we’ve reviewed your environment in detail.
Clarus is accessed via a browser, so it runs on a wide range of devices (desktops in offices, thin clients on the floor, laptops, tablets, and rugged handhelds for scanning). Your only hard requirements are suitable specs and reliable connectivity. Most customers mix device types to fit different zones and tasks. For multi-site estates, Clarus allows you to standardise core processes while still configuring site-level differences where they’re truly needed. Performance and capacity planning are handled as part of the cloud architecture, so scaling isn’t about buying more servers; it’s about ensuring configuration, connectivity, and licences match your growth. Any specific performance commitments are defined in your agreement.
Because Clarus is cloud-native, you avoid the long hardware and infrastructure phases that come with legacy WMS. A relatively straightforward single-site deployment with standard integrations can often move from project kick-off to go-live in a matter of weeks or a few months, while more complex or multi-site projects will naturally take longer. Costs usually fall into a clear structure: subscription fees, implementation services, integrations, training, and ongoing support. Until a formal scope is agreed, any timescales or budget ranges discussed are estimates only. The goal is to design a project that fits your capacity, manages risk sensibly, and delivers visible benefits for both IT and operations.
