What's new in RunMark

• Scan a label, see the run. Every traceability label now also carries a QR code alongside its barcode. Scan it with any phone camera and it opens a quick-lookup page for that exact run — SKU, line, run date, quantity, and status — no RunMark login required, so it works straight off the warehouse floor.
• Scoped to just that one run. The lookup page is deliberately minimal: it never shows order, customer, or pricing information, only what's needed to confirm you've got the right lot.

• Drag-and-drop scheduling. Move a scheduled run to a new time or line, or drag its edges to change duration, right on the Schedule timeline. A move that would break a changeover rule or put a run on an incompatible line is blocked immediately with the specific reason; split runs from the same order shift together automatically to stay in sync.
• Push runs for an overrun or line-down report. When a run is taking longer than planned, or a line goes down for a stretch, shift everything queued after it in one action — from the real-time Floor View or the Schedule — with a preview of what moves before you apply it.
• Filter the schedule by Line, SKU, or Status. Narrow the board, the SKU legend, and the Excel export down to just what you're looking at; your filters are remembered per organization.

• Real lot numbers. Every production run now gets a stable, human-readable lot number (date, line, and run), stored on the run and printed on its labels and bill of lading — so the same run is traceable everywhere by the same identifier.
• Scannable label barcodes. Traceability labels now carry a Code 128 barcode of the lot number, with the number printed beneath it, so a run can be scanned on the floor and in receiving.
• Bills of lading fill themselves in. Total weight and pallet count are calculated from each product's unit weight and units-per-pallet when those are on file; the consignee name and address come from the order's linked customer. Anything the system can't derive is still yours to enter, and any value you type always wins.
• Auto-scheduling the week ahead. With auto-scheduling enabled, RunMark drafts next week's plan on its own and emails it for review — or applies it directly if you've turned approval off. You can also edit a scheduled block in place, simulate changes without committing them, or re-plan around a disruption.

• Industries directory. Browse a new directory of industries and landing pages to quickly find the right product and planning guidance for a given application.
• Extrusion planning resources. New acquisition pages and a capacity calculator make it easier to explore extrusion options and estimate production fit before moving forward.
• Improved trial conversion. The site experience now surfaces clearer paths to sign up and learn more, helping visitors move from discovery to the next step with less friction.

• Customer records. Track customers as structured records — name and contact info — and attach them to orders directly, instead of typing a name into free-text notes every time.
• Mobile floor view. A lightweight, phone-friendly view built for the production floor: see what's running now and mark blocks in progress or complete without the full desktop schedule.
• Combinatorial part numbers. Define a part-numbering scheme for a product line — pick the segments (category, size, color, and so on) and the order they combine in — and part numbers build and validate themselves automatically as variant options are selected.
• Spreadsheet export. Export Orders, Schedule, and Inventory to a spreadsheet directly from each page.
• Faster access to recent orders. Click any order in the dashboard's Recent Orders panel to jump straight to it.

• Part number on labels. Toggle a Part Number field when generating labels, pulled straight from the product's part number.
• Bill of lading formatting fix. Long SKUs and part numbers no longer overlap adjacent rows on generated bills of lading.
• Optional logo on bills of lading. Include or leave off your company logo per document, matching the toggle already available on labels.

Generate a bill of lading directly from a completed or shipped order. You enter the carrier; the consignee name and address prefill from the order's linked customer. Pallet count and total weight are derived automatically when the product has a unit weight and units-per-pallet on file, and entered by hand otherwise. Every generated document is kept on file for re-download later.

Upload a spreadsheet of orders instead of entering them one at a time. Every parsed row is shown for review before anything is created, so a mismatched product name or an unclear quantity gets caught on the spot — not two weeks later, on the schedule.

• Split one order across multiple lines. When a single line can't finish an order alone, schedule the remainder on a different line and see the full picture — total scheduled against total ordered — in one place.
• Inventory-aware fulfillment. Before committing new production time, scheduling now checks what's already on hand and fulfills from stock first. Stock levels, adjustments, and receiving are tracked on a dedicated Inventory page.

• Demand list. Open orders aggregated by product, with reel counts and filters by date range and customer, so you can see total upcoming demand before committing floor time.
• Configurable product options. Define variants — color, tape type, or anything else specific to how you make it — directly on a product record, instead of maintaining near-duplicate products.
• Change history. Every edit to an order or a product is now logged — who changed what, and when.

• Feet-per-reel unit handling. Set a feet-per-reel value on any reel-based product, and quantities convert automatically to reel counts everywhere — orders, demand, and scheduling.
• What's shipping. A dedicated view of exactly what ships next, grouped by date and defaulting to tomorrow, so shipping doesn't have to cross-reference the schedule by hand every morning.

Invite a teammate or stakeholder as a Viewer — full visibility into schedules, orders, and reports, with no ability to edit anything. Useful for anyone who needs to see what's happening without being a risk to what's running.