Kulmen by Acme Intralog

Software.
People.
Machine.

The operating system for peak warehouse performance. Every order, every operator and every machine, moving in step, built on 50 years of material handling.

Software, People and Machine meet in Kulmen Three overlapping circles. Software: ERP, WMS, MES, OMS. People: operators, supervisors, maintenance. Machine: AS/RS, robots, conveyors, AMR, PLC. Kulmen sits where all three overlap. SOFTWARE ERP · WMS · OMS · MES PEOPLE Operators Supervisors Maintenance MACHINE AS/RS · Robots Conveyors · AMR PLC kulmen
Kulmen is where software, people and machines work as one.
Since 1975moving material for industry
Manual to automatedone platform at every stage
Any ERPlegacy or modern
5 regional teamsUnited Arab Emirates · Europe · Saudi Arabia · India · Latin America
Your warehouse, today and tomorrow

Where do you start?

Whether your team walks the aisles with handhelds or shuttles run the night shift, Kulmen meets the warehouse you have and grows into the one you are planning.

Same platform. Same screens. Different warehouse.

Wide warehouse aisle with pallet racking and a roller conveyor in morning light
Kulmen Bench Manual operations simplified

People, handhelds and racking

In an operator-led warehouse, Kulmen guides every person through receiving, putaway, picking, packing and loading on a handheld or browser. The system chooses bins, plans pick paths, reserves stock by FEFO, FIFO or LIFO and checks each step by scan, so accuracy no longer depends on experience.

Every task guided

Operators follow system-guided putaway and picking on the handheld, step by step.

Stock you can trust

Cycle counts, host reconciliation and near-expiry alerts keep the book and the shelf in line.

Ready for automation

The same platform later drives conveyors, shuttles and robots without a new system.

Explore Kulmen Bench
Cartons travelling across merging belt conveyors
Kulmen Meadows Connected operations at scale

People working alongside conveyors, sorters and robots

In a flow-assisted warehouse, operators share the work with conveyors, sorters and mobile robots. Kulmen assigns each task to the right person or machine, routes totes and cartons dynamically, drives pick-to-light stations from Android handhelds and shows every movement live, so manual and automated work run as one flow.

One task list for people and machines

Work is planned once and split between operators and equipment in real time.

Material moves by rule

Dynamic routing sends each carton to the right zone, station or sorter chute.

Problems seen as they happen

Configurable notifications and alerts flag jams, shortages and delays.

Explore Kulmen Meadows
Automated storage rack holding green totes
Kulmen Traverse Full automation control

AS/RS, goods-to-person and robotic picking

In a fully automated warehouse, Kulmen manages stock and orders and directly controls AS/RS such as four-way pallet shuttles, box shuttles and vertical lifts, goods-to-person stations, robotic picking and automated loading. Every load is tracked from storage to dispatch, and custom logic can be added for any special equipment.

Stock and machines in one place

The same system that reserves stock tells the shuttle where to go.

Live view of every machine

Positions, battery, lift levels and alarms on a live warehouse layout.

Room to grow

Modular services add new equipment and third-party systems without stopping operations.

Explore Kulmen Traverse
One order, end to end

Follow a single order through the building.

From the moment it leaves your ERP to the moment it leaves your dock, the order never changes hands between systems. Scroll to follow it.

  1. 01 · Order received

    The order lands from your business system.

    An order arrives from the ERP or web shop. Kulmen checks stock, reserves it by FEFO, FIFO or your own rule, and adds it to the next wave.

    Isometric model of an automated warehouse with high-bay storage, conveyors and pallet zones
  2. 02 · Machine retrieves

    A shuttle is already on its way.

    The material flow controller sends a box shuttle for the source tote. Its position, speed and battery are visible live.

    Kulmen live four-way shuttle view in dark theme: rack grid, shuttle status, vertical lifts and selected shuttle details
  3. 03 · Person picks

    The operator sees exactly what to do.

    At the station: from this load, these items, into that tote. Scan, enter the quantity, confirm. The shelf map shows where it goes.

    Kulmen picking station screen showing source load, items to pick, quantity keypad and a shelf map of destination totes
  4. 04 · Handheld confirms

    On the floor, the handheld guides the rest.

    Items outside the automated zone are picked with step-by-step guidance and checked by scan on the Android handheld.

    Wide warehouse aisle with pallet racking and a roller conveyor in morning light
  5. 05 · Shipped

    Packed, labelled, loaded, reported.

    Cartons are consolidated, packed to customer rules, labelled and loaded by scan. The ERP receives the shipment confirmation.

    Cardboard cartons moving on a roller conveyor
Built to connect

Your systems on one side. Your machines on the other.

Kulmen speaks to the business systems you already run, legacy or modern, and to the equipment on your floor, whoever built it. Every message is tracked in real time.

Business systems connect on one side and machines on the other, all through Kulmen ERPOrder managementManufacturing (MES)E-commerceFirst/last-mile carriers AS/RSConveyors and sortersMobile robotsPick-to-light and GTPPLCs and OPC UA kulmenone record, one flow
SystemsMachines
Who builds Kulmen

Written by people who engineer warehouses.

Acme Intralog has worked in material handling since 1975, in Dubai, and has built its own software since 2022. Kulmen carries that experience into software: the logic that runs conveyors, shuttles and pallet systems is the same logic that guides your operators.

Laptop with the Kulmen logo resting on a mountain peak

Industries we work in

Questions

Frequently asked

Not covered here? Ask our engineers.

What is Kulmen?

Kulmen is the Warehouse operating system by Acme Intralog that coordinates enterprise systems, people and automated equipment in one platform. It manages goods-in, inventory and goods-out and controls AS/RS, conveyors, robots and PLCs, from manual operations to fully automated sites.

What are Kulmen Bench, Meadows and Traverse?

They are the three Kulmen products, one for each kind of warehouse. Kulmen Bench simplifies manual, operator-led operations. Kulmen Meadows connects people, conveyors, sorters and robots in flow-assisted sites. Kulmen Traverse controls fully automated warehouses, from AS/RS to robotics. All three run on one platform, so a site can grow from one to the next.

Does Kulmen work in a warehouse without automation?

Yes. Kulmen guides people on handhelds through receiving, putaway, picking, packing and shipping. When conveyors, robots or automated storage are added later, they run on the same platform without changing systems.

Can Kulmen control equipment from different vendors?

Yes. Acme equipment connects through standardised telegrams, and interfaces adapt to material handling equipment from other vendors, so AS/RS, conveyors, sorters and robots from several suppliers run under one material flow controller.

Which ERP systems does Kulmen connect to?

Any ERP, legacy or modern. Kulmen exchanges master data, orders, confirmations and stock through ready-to-use APIs and the data formats your ERP already uses.

Who is behind Kulmen?

Kulmen is developed and delivered by Acme Intralog, headquartered in Dubai, working in material handling since 1975, with teams in Europe, Saudi Arabia, India and Latin America.

How is Kulmen built?

Kulmen is a browser-based application on a microservices architecture. Each service is self-contained and deployed independently, so services can be upgraded or scaled individually, and an Android application runs on warehouse handhelds.

See your warehouse running on Kulmen.

Tell us how your site works today and where you want it to go. An engineer, not a salesperson, will walk you through it.