Shipment tracking pulled from the operational system
A customer stops phoning the desk for a status nobody wants to give twice.
Everything below is ours and on our servers. Nothing follows you to another site.
Who
How we work
Rebuild
LOGISTICS · WEBSITE DEVELOPMENT
Customers want to know where their shipment is, and the answer lives in a system nobody outside the office can reach. A tracking page that just says "in transit" is not tracking, and a quote that does not include accessorial charges is not a quote, it is the first half of a dispute.
A build here means connecting the parts that actually cause the phone calls: tracking pulled straight from the operational system, quoting that prices the accessorials up front, and customs documents attached to the shipment instead of scattered across email threads. You own the code, the server and the data once it ships.
WHAT ACTUALLY BREAKS
Five problems specific to how a shipment moves through the business, not generic complaints with the industry name swapped into an identical sentence.
A customer stops phoning the desk for a status nobody wants to give twice.
Including the accessorial charges that turn a quoted price into a disputed invoice.
Bill of lading, packing list, certificate of origin, not emailed around as loose attachments.
A freight business runs on other people's systems, and none of them agree on a format.
The shipper and the consignee are rarely in the same country.
Each of these is handled once, in the build, rather than left to a tracking plugin that stops getting updated the day the company that made it moves on to something else.
WHAT WE BUILD
Four components, built together rather than bolted on as separate tools that do not share data.
A shipment logged once in the tracking portal is the same shipment the quote engine priced and the same shipment document handling attaches paperwork to. Four components that share one data model, not four separate tools stitched together after the fact.
PROOF
Not a mockup. A logistics ecosystem and a dispatch platform, both of ours.
A multi-layer logistics ecosystem, co-founded and running in closed operational testing with limited participants.
Dispatch and ELD compliance across 48 states.
Live, not a mockup.
WHAT IT COSTS
A range, not a fixed price, because carrier integration and quoting complexity move the number.
Third-party services, including carrier and customs integrations, are billed at cost. We do not mark up other people's software.
Depending on carrier integration and quoting complexity.
10 with the integration.
Code, server and data, from handover.
Process, timeline, and what we need from you to move a tracking-connected site without losing rankings.
STRAIGHT ANSWERS
The ones that come up on almost every call with a freight forwarder or dispatcher.
Yes. Tracking pulls directly from the operational system, so a customer sees the current status online instead of phoning the desk for an answer someone has to look up manually. The status shown is always the same one your own team sees.
Quoting is built by lane, weight and equipment type, with accessorial charges priced in at the point of quoting rather than added to the invoice afterward. A quoted price and an invoiced price match, which is what stops a dispute before it starts.
Yes. Bills of lading, packing lists and certificates of origin attach directly to the shipment record, so the paperwork travels with the shipment instead of living in a separate email thread someone has to search for later, days after it was actually sent.
Between
A technical review covers speed, security, how search engines see your tracking pages, and what your current setup really costs each year. Two days, no charge, no obligation, and you keep the report whether or not you hire us.
Logistics sits alongside real estate and engineering consultancy in the industries we build for most often, all three carrying the same problem: an operational system the public website has to reflect accurately, not guess at.
One tap, then your app opens with it written.