Labels that leave the printer already verified.
Tags are encoded and applied, and nobody finds out which ones failed until they don't read three weeks later in a customer's warehouse. The reject rate is unknown because nothing measures it.
What we build
- A print-and-verify loop — encode, read back, and reject before the label leaves the station
- EPC allocation that doesn't collide across sites or production runs
- Operator flow designed for one action per label, not a form
- Thermal label printing over TSPL or ESC/POS across Bluetooth, including die-cut and jewellery-tag sizing
Hardware it runs on
- Zebra ZD621R
- RFID printer-encoder with inline verify
- Bluetooth thermal printers
- Mobile and counter-top label printing
Every device listed here is one we have written about or shipped against. If yours isn't on the list, the feasibility read covers whether it can be.
How it reaches your system of record
The station pulls what to encode from your product or asset data and writes back what was actually encoded — so the register reflects the tag on the item, not the tag that was requested.
What you get
- ZPL templates and encoding logic
- Print-and-verify loop with reject handling
- EPC allocation scheme, documented
- Operator instructions for the station
What it costs
A fixed fee, scoped after the feasibility read. You see the number before any work starts, and it doesn't move.
How an engagement runsThe work behind it
We publish the engineering, not just the sales page.
Send us the device and the error
Model, SDK version, and what's failing. A written read within 24 hours, and nothing owed if it's a no-go.
Get a feasibility read