Ware, a San Francisco company, replaced manual warehouse inventory counts with autonomous indoor drones that fly the aisles and photograph every pallet position. CodigoDelSur built the web platform that turns those flights into a usable inventory picture, over close to three years. Ware was later acquired by Gather AI, which continues to operate drone-based warehouse inventory at scale.
Counting inventory in a high-bay warehouse is slow, expensive and dangerous: someone drives a lift up thirty feet to read a label. Drones solve the counting, but the drone is the easy half of the story to tell and the hard half to make useful. What a warehouse manager needs is a screen that says which locations do not match the system of record, with the photograph as evidence. Turning a flight into that screen is a frontend problem before it is a robotics one.
CodigoDelSur built the web interface for the Ware platform in React: the inventory dashboard where captured locations are reconciled against expected stock, the exception views that surface discrepancies for a human to resolve, and the visual evidence layer that puts the drone's own imagery next to each record. It sat on top of autonomous flights flown with Skydio hardware, with data arriving continuously from the warehouse floor. Stack: React, JavaScript, web.
A React platform delivering warehouse inventory data captured by autonomous indoor drones was built across close to three years of continuous frontend work, from 2020 to 2023. Discrepancy and exception workflows were built for warehouse operations teams rather than for analysts, so that a mismatch surfaces as something to go and check.
