Wynright acquires certain software assets from Blue Sky Logistics

Wynright Corporation, a component of Daifuku North America Holding Company and a leading U.S.-based provider of intelligent material handling systems, has announced the acquisition of certain assets of Blue Sky Logistics, a business intelligence software and consulting solutions company for the supply chain, in order to accelerate its current Wynsoft warehouse control system (WCS) applications growth.

The Insight software from Blue Sky Logistics is a business intelligence solution that provides real-time visibility and turns data into actionable information to streamline operations around labor, inventory, transportation and purchasing, among others. Wynright will integrate the Insight suite of products into its Wynsoft WCS software. Wynsoft is the first modular, layered, mobile software solution to bridge the gap effectively between warehouse control systems (WCS), designed to direct real-time activities in the warehouse or distribution center (DC), and warehouse management systems (WMS) or ERP systems that control overall operations.

“Blue Sky’s Insight suite will be the engine for all of our visibility, business intelligence and historical data repository needs,” said Ron Adams, senior vice president of Wynright Software & Controls Solutions. “We are excited to accelerate our current Wynsoft application and take our customers to the next level of material handling by providing proactive data visibility to better monitor, measure and manage large, complex, multi-system environments.”

Other Blue Sky Logistics solutions Wynright acquired include:

DataVault – a data warehouse solution that stores data and provides visibility to historical data that powers the long term analysis of decisions, best practices and results
Insight Scorecard – visual, real-time display of the key performance indicators of an individual, department, facility and anything in between
Insight Mobile – the ability to access business intelligence solutions from a mobile device