Codes instead of a classroom
You hand out codes across every site and shift. From then on, people learn wherever they happen to be.
Logistics & Warehousing
In warehousing and logistics, shifts, sites and teams turn over around the clock. If the German cannot keep pace, the whole operation feels it.
Early shift, hall 3, the first pallets are moving. A new colleague reads the instruction on his scanner and is not sure: into storage, or out for shipping? Asking costs time, so he trusts his gut. Two hours later half the team is hunting for the pallet. Delivery notes, quick handovers, the shorthand between shifts: all of it runs in German.
A classroom course cannot follow an operation like this. When site A starts the early shift, site B is on its break. One room at one fixed hour never reaches everyone.
of employees in warehousing and transport-related services have a migration background. When people from all over the world share the shifts and the racking, a common German keeps the operation safe.
Source: Federal Statistical Office (Destatis), Microcensus 2024You hand out codes across every site and shift. From then on, people learn wherever they happen to be.
Everyone redeems their code when it suits them, with no timetabling and no waiting.
The course delivers the general German. The words for scanner, picking and racking follow quickly on the job, because the base is already there.
At the scanner, people ask instead of guessing, picking errors go down, and shift handovers stop leaving things behind.
Tell us roughly how many employees and which levels you need. We will put the numbers together for you.