Cargo identity is lost between gate and yard
Once cargo is on the ground, matching a piece to its booking depends on paperwork and memory.
Start with reliable cargo records and receiving events, then extend to staging, gate activity and the handoff to the next leg.
Give receiving, yard, vessel and gate teams a shared view of cargo identity, location and custody. Start with a clear scope, a named owner for each workflow and representative test cases.
Tell us how cargo or passengers move today, where your team repeats work and which systems need to stay connected.
Talk to our teamImplementation scope, support arrangements and integration access are agreed with your team before rollout.
Once cargo is on the ground, matching a piece to its booking depends on paperwork and memory.
The manifest says one thing and the pier says another, and reconciling the two happens under time pressure.
A hold or missing document is discovered when the truck is already at the gate.
Free time expires without anyone noticing, and charges are calculated afterwards.
Each team keeps its own version of what is arriving, staged and ready.
A damaged, missing or held piece is noted somewhere, but nobody is clearly responsible for the next step.
Every cargo event, from the gate scan to the final handover, is recorded against one cargo identity.
Booking and manifest data arrive before the cargo does, so the terminal knows what to expect.
Scan the barcode or QR code, compare against the booking and record who received what, when, with photos of its condition.
Allocate pier or dock space and stage containers and pallets for the vessel, with staging visible to everyone.
The vessel manifest updates as cargo moves, and status flows to customers and partners automatically.
Customs status is visible alongside the cargo. Delivery orders are issued and handover is recorded, with a signature where needed.
Storage and equipment clocks accrue per container and feed invoicing and accounting.
Configured around your routes, cargo categories, approval rules and paperwork. Scope and availability are confirmed with you before rollout.
Record every gate transaction with the driver, equipment and condition photos, so a dispute is settled from the record.
Let carriers book gate slots and see arrivals against capacity, which smooths queues at peak times.
Every receipt is tied to a durable cargo identity and to the person who handled it.
One code follows a container or pallet from receiving dock to vessel stowage to consignee handover.
Know what is on the ground and where, by yard area or slot, without walking the yard.
Allocate space and see what is staged, ready or waiting for the next vessel.
Manifests are generated from the cargo actually accepted and update as it moves on and off the vessel.
Follow containers, chassis and other equipment through the yard and out to customers.
Receive vehicles by VIN with inspection photos and damage marks, stage them by lane and hand them over with a signed record of their condition.
Place and lift customs, carrier and commercial holds, with the reason and who applied them.
See holds and released cargo where the yard team already looks.
Record what went wrong, who owns it and what happens next, on the shipment itself.
Issue delivery orders and capture proof of handover, including a driver's signature.
Configured free days and tiered rates accrue per container, with an overview of what is expiring.
Storage, handling and other charges become invoices and ledger entries without re-keying.
See how long cargo sits, how many moves a day you handle and where the bottlenecks are.
Tell shippers, consignees and agents when cargo is received, held, released or ready for pickup.
Plan voyages, stage the pier and issue shipping paperwork from the same record your customers see.
Explore the module M3Receive, inspect, load and deliver vehicles by VIN, from the first photo to the signed proof of delivery.
Explore the module M4Place cargo on the vessel, lock the plan when loading ends and know what a voyage earns before it sails.
Explore the module M7Know where every truck, trailer and container is, what condition it is in and when it is next due for service.
Explore the module M9Orders arrive without re-typing and partners are told what changed without a phone call.
Explore the moduleNothing here assumes you replace everything. We identify your systems of record first, then decide what to connect, configure or keep.
Connections are agreed and tested for each implementation. See integration pathways.
The gate is a good first step because the value shows up quickly and the change is contained.
We trace one container or pallet from the gate to release and note where its identity is lost.
Configure cargo identity and receiving scans for one gate or berth and run it alongside current practice.
Extend to pier staging, customs status and storage charges once receiving data is reliable.
Not necessarily. We first identify your systems of record, then decide what to connect, configure or retain.
Yes. A phased scope can begin with the workflow that gives you the clearest early win, and receiving is a common one.
The platform works with barcode and QR codes. The devices you use at the gate and pier are agreed with you during scoping.
An exception is recorded on the shipment with a reason, an owner and a next action, so it does not disappear into a note.
Yes. Locations, users and permissions are configured for each site as part of the scope.
You configure free days and daily rates, including tiers. Charges accrue per container from the configured clock, and you can see which are about to expire.
Let’s map the workflow, find the friction and build the right connection.