For Warehouse Managers
FiberBooks: execute the build, one scan at a time.
Stage, load, and deliver what every site needs, on the day it needs it, with a scanner instead of paperwork.
Today
Piecing together what each site needs, and when, from calls and spreadsheets
With FiberBooks
The plan shows what each site needs and when. You stage it, load it, and scan it.
Shelf to Jobsite
Logged in the field. Counted in NetSuite.
Crews draw materials right in FiberBooks WMS — a fast, purpose-built app for warehouse and field inventory. Inventory relieves in NetSuite and the cost posts to the right project automatically. Nobody fills out a second form, and nobody argues about which job used the cable. Move material from one truck to another and the transfer is recorded, so every truck's count matches what is actually on it.
Receiving
Scan the PO. Scan the reels.
Open the purchase order and scan each reel as it comes off the truck. Its number and footage fill the next row. Receive what came. Anything still due stays open, and if the vendor says no more is coming, you mark the line so the buyer and the PM both see it.
Scan It, Tap Once
Scan the label in your hand.
Staging a pull, loading the truck, unloading it, and receiving freight are each a scan. FiberBooks prints one label for the whole pull when you stage, so the next scan knows exactly what is on it. Tap to confirm, and the app shows you what it is about to record before anything posts.
One App, Whole Crew
Warehouse and field, one app.
The same app serves warehouse associates and field technicians alike — receive and put away, then draw to the truck and consume on the job, without switching tools. It runs on Zebra scanners, and it arrives with everything you need to start fast: scanners, label printers, labels, and more.
One System of Record
Enter it once. Nobody re-keys.
A technician deploys a device in FiberBooks WMS, and the transaction is already a NetSuite record — nothing to sync, nothing entered twice. Your FSM or BSS/OSS stays the system for jobs and dispatch; we push the deployment update once equipment is in the ground.
Work from the Site-Day
The PM plans it. You record what happened.
The project manager writes what is supposed to happen at each site, each day. You record what actually happened on the material side — loads, deliveries, and consumption — so plan and reality sit side by side.
See the Project Manager view →
Aaron LeBato
Talk to me about FiberBooks.
If your warehouse and your trucks never quite match what the system says, I'd like to hear how you track material today. We respond within one business day.