Bars sized for handhelds
Real Code 128, sized in millimetres so it prints true at 100%. Bar height scales with length — the usual reason a long barcode won't read.
Type the shift's tours, or drop the crew sheet straight in. Toura prints a board for every cage, barcodes and all.
Three days free, ten boards a day. No card, nothing to cancel.
The boards get made twice a shift either way — once when the crew sheet lands, again when half of it changes. Days, lates or nights, it is the same job.
Excel or CSV. Toura reads the first sheet and works out which column is the tour, the driver, the courier number.
You see what it matched before anything loads, and can correct any of it. Next week it remembers your layout.
Duplicate tour numbers and codes a scanner can't carry are caught here, not at the printer.
One board per page, MIV tours on their own layout, and a shift summary on the last sheet for handover.
Real Code 128, sized in millimetres so it prints true at 100%. Bar height scales with length — the usual reason a long barcode won't read.
No macros, no barcode font to install, no add-in to get past IT. It opens in the browser the depot already has.
Round, drop, bay, location — rename every label on the board so it matches the words your floor already uses.
Try it on a real shift before paying. Cancel when you like — access runs to the end of the period you've paid for.
Toura prints Code 128, which is what parcel handhelds read. Print at 100% rather than "fit to page" — scaling narrows the bars past what a scanner can resolve. Run one board through your own handheld during the trial before you commit to anything.
Expected. Toura reads the columns and shows you what it matched so you can correct it, then remembers that layout for next time.
There's nothing to install. No macros, no barcode font, no add-in. It runs in the browser that's already on the machine.
Printing stops. Your tours stay where they are and the app still opens, so nothing is held hostage. Subscribe and it picks up where you left off.