Every package,
on the record.
Parcels are where accountability quietly leaks — received by whom, handed to whom, sent when. FieldOps runs both directions through the same record the rest of the operation uses.
A parcel handed across a reception desk is a custody event with no paperwork. Who signed for it, who collected it, when it was sent — the answers usually live in someone's memory until a dispute makes them matter. FieldOps keeps both directions on the record, with photos and timestamps.
Parcels resolve to the tenant or host at the desk, on the same chain as visitors and keys.
Received, processed,
handed off — logged.
Log, process, deliver or hand off and, if needed, cancel a parcel — with photos, automatic rules, AI tag recognition and email notifications, plus contact attempts and applied-rule history.
- Log, process, deliver, hand off, cancel
- Photos, automatic rules, AI tag recognition
- Email notifications, contact attempts, applied-rule history
Shipment to carrier label,
in one flow.
Create a shipment, move it through dispatch states, generate a carrier label (DHL), add tracking and photos, and notify the sender by email or Teams. Optional: mandatory weight/dimensions/photo, AI dimension estimate, auto-labelling, pickup, address validation and cost tracking.
- Dispatch states, carrier label (DHL), tracking, photos
- Sender notification by email or Teams
- Optional: AI sizing, auto-label, pickup, address validation, cost
Carrier labels and notifications run over connected integrations.
Mail and parcels are part of the front desk, not a separate logistics tool. The same desk that logs a visitor and issues a key receives the parcel — one chain, one record.
What buyers ask about
parcel management.
Can FieldOps manage incoming parcels at reception?
Does FieldOps handle outgoing shipments and carrier labels?
What is AI sizing?
Why run parcels through the operations system?
Close the gap
where packages go missing.
Twenty minutes is enough to see how incoming and outgoing parcels fit the front desk.