Web tools for teams · Live · since September 2026
The pick tracking board.
The shipper's daily tracking sheet lives in the platform now, mirrored against the TMS every 15 minutes and fed by the portal pull.
The problem
The owner tracked the day's pickups in a spreadsheet whose format the shipper dictated, re-keyed from two systems by hand, with notes nowhere anyone else could see.
How it works
- The sheet's format is parsed positionally so the owner's layout stays the owner's. The board shows the TMS's answer beside every human note, so a disagreement is visible on the row.
- A cloud cron mirrors the TMS every 15 minutes and checks the sheet's loads first, so the rows the desk is actually watching are never the ones that time out. The freshness stamp on the page is true of every row, not just the first.
- Bulk status changes are guarded and undoable. A rate override typed on the board flows through the same chokepoint as everywhere else.
// the sheet's own loads are swept first; the freshness stamp never claims more than it checked
The result
The shipper's sheet and the TMS stopped being two sources of truth, and a sweep that used to time out now covers all 36 sheet loads inside its 240 second budget.
In practice
Schedule of the unattended systems, Central time.
Syncing the Central clock.
Related systems
- Live
The shipper portal pull
The shipper's carrier portal has no feed, so a bot searches it, exports the grid, parses the legacy spreadsheet and feeds two dashboards every 15 minutes.
How it works - Live
The report discrepancy checker
Replaced the owner's Excel compare macro: the TMS and the shipper's portal reconciled with a status vocabulary map and seven exception views.
How it works - Live
Rate overrides and the margin floor
Every rate in the platform flows through one chokepoint: a hand-set override beats the percentage rules, and no rung of the ladder can book a loss.
How it works
Your version of this exists.
Different industry, same shape: a repetitive workflow, a fragile spreadsheet, an inbox someone babysits. Tell me what the manual work looks like and I can usually name the first build in one conversation.