INDUSTRIES / LOGISTICS
Logistics software that keeps freight moving.
Shipment tracking, dispatch, warehouse and carrier tools, built at a fixed price by senior engineers working AI-first.
(01) Typical products
What we build for logistics.
- TRACK
Shipment tracking
Live status, milestone events and customer-facing tracking pages fed by carrier and device data.
- DISPATCH
Dispatch and routing
Job assignment, route plans, driver apps and proof of delivery with photo and signature capture.
- WMS
Warehouse management
Receiving, put-away, picking, packing and stock counts on handheld scanners and tablets.
- CARRIER
Carrier integrations
Rate lookup, booking, labels and tracking pulled from carrier APIs into one screen.
- PORTAL
Customer portals
Quotes, bookings, documents and invoices in one login for shippers and consignees.
- DATA
Operations dashboards
On-time rates, dwell time and cost per shipment, so planners can act before a delay becomes a claim.
(02) What matters
What matters in logistics.
Logistics software is judged on the worst day: a missed signal, a lost scan, a carrier API that is down. We plan for those cases first.
Offline-first field apps
Drivers and warehouse staff lose signal. Apps queue scans and proofs locally and sync cleanly when the connection returns.
Messy third-party data
Carrier and customs feeds disagree and arrive late. We normalise them into one event model and keep the raw payloads for disputes.
Peaks and cut-offs
Month-end and seasonal peaks drive load. We queue heavy jobs, cache lookups and rehearse the busiest hour.
Audit trail for claims
Every status change records who, when and from where, so a damage or delay claim can be answered from the system.
(03) Architecture
A layered stack, on open source.
A typical logistics platform separates the event stream from the screens, so a slow carrier feed never freezes a dispatcher.
Apps
- React
- Vue.js
- Driver and scanner apps
- Customer portal
Event layer
- Queues
- Webhooks
- Carrier APIs
- Status engine
Platform services
- Laravel
- Node.js
- Routing
- Billing
Data and hosting
- PostgreSQL
- Redis
- Object storage
- AWS
- Maps and geocoding
(04) Engagement
Three ways to work with us.
- 01
Fixed-cost projects
Scope, price and date agreed in writing before we write a line of code. Milestone payments, change requests quoted upfront.
- 02
MVP in weeks
From idea to a live, investor-ready product in 2 to 8 weeks, on open-source foundations that scale with you.
- 03
AI-augmented teams
A dedicated squad of senior engineers with timezone overlap, working AI-first. Scale up or down on two weeks notice.
(05) Pricing
Indicative prices, fixed in writing.
MVP SPRINT
STARTING AT
$6k
4 to 6 weeks
- +Discovery and fixed scope
- +UI/UX design system
- +Web or mobile MVP
- +One core integration
- +Launch and 30-day support
PRODUCT BUILD
MOST CHOSENSTARTING AT
$12k
8 to 14 weeks
- +Everything in MVP Sprint
- +Payments, KYC or ledger modules
- +Admin portal and analytics
- +Security review and UAT
- +CI/CD and cloud setup
AI-AUGMENTED TEAM
STARTING AT
$6k
per month, cancel on 2 weeks notice
- +2 to 4 senior engineers
- +AI-first workflow
- +Weekly demos and reporting
- +Timezone overlap agreed
- +Scale up or down anytime
(06) FAQ
Logistics questions, answered.
What logistics software do you build?
Shipment tracking, dispatch and routing tools, warehouse management, carrier integrations, customer portals and operations dashboards. Most projects combine two of these, and we scope them as one product with one fixed price.
Can you integrate with our carriers and existing systems?
Yes. We build against each carrier's API or EDI feed and your current ERP or TMS, normalise the data into one event model and keep the raw messages for disputes. We confirm each integration in the scoping call, because some carriers limit API access.
Do you build driver and warehouse mobile apps?
Yes, as Flutter or React Native apps that work offline and sync when the connection returns. Barcode scanning, photo proof and signatures are standard parts of the build.
Can we start with one workflow?
That is the usual route: for example tracking and proof of delivery first, then dispatch or warehouse later. You own the code, so adding modules does not mean starting again.
How do you handle peak season load?
We queue heavy work, cache repeated lookups and load-test the busiest hour before launch. We agree the peak volume with you at scoping so the test reflects your real numbers.
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