Loading page
Consignment booking, trip planning, fleet and driver records, fuel and maintenance costing, delivery proof and freight billing.
Transport businesses usually know their revenue per trip and rarely know their cost per trip. Fuel is bought in cash, maintenance is remembered rather than recorded, tyres and driver advances are informal, and a route that loses money can run for a year before anyone notices.
So logistics software earns its keep on the cost side. Bookings and tracking matter for service, but cost per trip and per vehicle is what changes the business.
Booking, vehicle and driver assignment, multi-drop routing and per-stop status.
Fuel, maintenance, tyres and driver cost per vehicle, compared across the fleet.
Fitness, insurance, permit and licence expiry warnings before a vehicle is grounded.
Customer invoicing on agreed freight terms, with credit terms and receivable ageing.
Signature, photo and timestamp captured on the driver's phone, which shortens disputes.
Revenue against true cost per trip and route, including empty return legs.
Booking to delivery on one side, vehicle economics on the other.
Once fuel, maintenance, tyres, driver cost and document renewals are recorded against a specific vehicle, cost per kilometre becomes comparable across the fleet. That comparison is where the useful surprises are: the vehicle that looks fine on revenue but consumes twice the maintenance, or the route whose margin disappears after empty return legs are counted.
Freight disputes are usually about whether a consignment was delivered, in what condition and when. Capturing a signature, photo and timestamp at delivery on the driver's phone ends most of those arguments and shortens the payment cycle, which is a cash-flow gain rather than an administrative one.
Fitness certificates, insurance, route permits and driver licences all expire, and a lapsed document is a vehicle standing idle or a fine. Expiry alerts on each vehicle and driver record are unglamorous and pay for themselves the first time they prevent one.
Straight answers, including the ones that rule us out.
The pages people read next, and the products that connect to this one.
Bin locations, put-away, picking lists, packing and dispatch — a warehouse system that makes finding stock as controlled as owning it.
Read moreMulti-location stock, batches, transfers, reorder rules, valuation and stock-take variance — an inventory system whose numbers still match the shelf next quarter.
Read moreCustomer-wise rates, schemes, credit terms and ageing, van sales and route management — because in distribution, sales without recovery is just lending.
Read moreBusiness process automation, document and data-entry automation, support and reporting automation — with a person kept in the loop wherever being wrong would cost more than being slow.
Read moreObject detection, image classification, OCR, video analysis and visual inspection — built where a camera already exists and a person is currently doing the looking.
Read moreDescribe your operation and we will come back with a written scope, a fixed price and a delivery date.