The work combines machine handling and manual stacking. A loader drives a pallet jack or forklift into the trailer, sets the pallet tight against the previous one, and checks for gaps. Floor-loaded freight is stacked by hand in a brick pattern, heavy cases at the bottom, with the loader reading box labels and weights on the fly. Load bars and airbags go in to brace the stack. At the end, the loader counts the pieces against the manifest and seals the door.
The judgment is in the stacking. Which cases can bear weight, which crush, how to interlock a mixed load so it does not fall over on the first turn. Experienced loaders do this without stopping to measure.
Our head cameras capture the loader's view down the trailer and the hands on each case. Fixed cameras at the dock door and inside the trailer, synchronized with the head camera, give a view of the whole load as it builds. Collection runs through complete shifts at working distribution centers with consented and paid loaders. You receive episodes per trailer, cut into steps with plain-language labels and a success or failure tag tied to the manifest check, with optional tracking of hands, cases, pallets, and equipment, delivered in your own schema to your own storage.
A sample is one request away and arrives within a business day.