Logistics venture studio
Rakamix Code creates, operates, and scales logistics ventures that connect infrastructure, software, and real-world operations. Our first ventures, StoreX and StoreX SaaS, are already available and operating.
Live ventures · Smart infrastructure · Logistics operating software
Our ventures
Live logistics infrastructure
Operating nowSecure, monitored smart-locker infrastructure for pickup, drop-off, returns, collection, and fulfillment.
Live operating platform
Available nowThe software operating system for smart lockers and distributed service-point networks.
Our thesis
We look for recurring operational friction in movement, access, fulfillment, delivery, and service infrastructure, then build focused ventures that solve the problem in the physical and the digital world.
Failed attempts, fragmented infrastructure, inaccessible services, and inefficient handoffs between the parties who move goods.
Hardware, software, workflows, integrations, and the human operations that keep a network running every day.
Repeatable deployments, stronger utilization per location, and more value for every participant as the network grows.
The network model
Every participant connects through the same infrastructure and the same operating platform, which is what makes the network more useful as it grows.
Collect, drop off, and return at a time that suits them.
One secure stop instead of many uncertain attempts.
A pickup and returns channel without new premises.
A 24/7 amenity with no front-desk workload.
Secure service and document access beyond the counter.
Devices, workflows, and incidents managed from one platform.
Monitored physical stations placed on real logistics flows.
The operating platform for locations, devices, access, and workflows.
APIs, events, and analytics connecting partner systems.
Operating now
Both ventures are live. The facts below describe how they operate today; verified network metrics are published only once they are confirmed by the operating team.
StoreX
Operating now
Live smart-locker infrastructure
StoreX SaaS
Available now
Live operating platform
Access model
24/7-ready
Contactless pickup and drop-off
Integration model
API-ready
Courier, commerce, and identity systems
Deployment model
Three models
Network, customer hardware, or managed deployment
Start here
Choose the description closest to your organization. Each path opens the contact flow already framed around the outcome you are chasing.
Failed attempts, re-delivery cost, driver dwell time, and recipient friction on every route.
Consolidate scattered deliveries into secure, monitored pickup and drop-off infrastructure.
Customers want choice at checkout, dependable collection, and returns that do not cost a support ticket.
Add a dependable pickup and returns channel to your customer experience without building the infrastructure yourself.
Residents, tenants, and students expect secure 24/7 collection, and the front desk absorbs the overflow.
Turn existing locations into secure, connected logistics access points.
Citizens still travel to a counter for a document, a payment, or a collection that could happen near where they live.
Extend essential services beyond the counter through secure, monitored infrastructure.
Connecting systems to physical infrastructure usually means bespoke work for every location and device.
Connect your systems to a managed physical-digital logistics network.
Urban logistics is being rebuilt, and the infrastructure layer is where durable value accumulates.
Participate in the infrastructure layer powering the next generation of urban logistics.
How we work
Map the operational problem with the people who live inside it every day.
Design the venture, the user journey, and the unit of value it creates.
Build the software and the physical infrastructure as one system.
Launch with operating partners in real locations, not in a lab.
Measure, improve, and repeat the deployment where the data supports it.
StoreX journal
Field notes on pickup infrastructure, network operations, retail handover and custody.
Last mile5 min read
Catchment density, not station count, is what makes a pickup network pay. How a single location earns the footprint it occupies.
Operations5 min read
Triage order, field tasks and protecting capacity when a station stops reporting. What a good operations response looks like.
Last mile5 min read
Notification timing, dwell time and what happens when a parcel is not collected. The rules that decide how much capacity a station really has.
Tell us whether you are solving a delivery problem, operating a location, integrating a network, or exploring a new venture. We will connect you with the right Rakamix Code team.
