auddomate.com — 12 September 2026
Warehouse automation is sold on promises: a throughput figure on a slide, a payback in a proposal, a fleet size a vendor is confident about. The people who have to sign off — integrators, logistics consultants, operations leads — have had no simple way to check those numbers against the building they actually have. Auddomate, released today at auddomate.com, is that check.
A user uploads a site plan — a DXF straight from CAD, a PDF, or a photograph of a drawing — and marks the racks, aisles and docks on it. They choose machines from a library of twenty-nine vendor-neutral profiles across eleven classes, from counterbalance trucks to autonomous mobile robots, or load their own catalogue. Auddomate measures every aisle against the minimum each machine needs, models throughput as a stated upper bound rather than a promise, and produces a payback figure whose arithmetic is printed in full. The result is a report written to be handed to a client and argued over.
“Every automation proposal has a number in it that somebody is going to be held to. We built the tool that lets that somebody check the number before they put their name under it — and see exactly how it was arrived at.”
Once a fleet is running, telemetry can be imported and laid against the model, so the promise and the delivery sit on the same page. Auddomate is deliberately not a control system. It does not talk to machines; it decides whether they are worth buying.
For organisations whose client drawings cannot sit on shared hosting, Auddomate Enterprise installs the same product on the customer's own server. The installation checks auddomate.com once a day, updates itself in one click with a backup held and a rollback ready, and sends four things and nothing else: a licence key, a domain, a version number and a PHP version.
The product is available in English, German, Spanish, French, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, Polish and Simplified Chinese, each written as a first language rather than translated after the fact. A full demo — five complete studies, each with a scaled plan, a fleet, a simulation and telemetry — opens to anyone without an account. Pricing is flat: a free tier, Studio at $149 a month for one engineer, Team at $399 a month for an integrator, and Enterprise by agreement.
