One record per shipment
Events, documents, and the owner of the next step live on the shipment, not in five tools that each hold a fragment.
About
Manifesto
Most freight software is a form that hopes the shipment behaves. The interesting part is what happens when it does not: a berth moves, a document is missing, a trailer arrives with the wrong pallet.
Haulpoint is built around that second case. One timeline per shipment, one owner per exception, and a public answer that matches the internal one. This demo shows the shape of that idea with sample data.
How the work is organised
Events, documents, and the owner of the next step live on the shipment, not in five tools that each hold a fragment.
A delay without an owner is a rumour. Every exception carries a reason, an owner, and a due time.
Public tracking shows the events the tower shows. There is no second, friendlier version of the truth.
What we will not trade
A fictional timeline
Sample dates, written for this demo. Not a company history.
A single shipment file, three status values, and a weekly call to reconcile them.
Charts counted from the same file, an exception list with owners, and a public tracking page.
Lane history, service pages, and a quote request that collects scope without quoting a rate.
Two brands, one codebase, sample data throughout. The docs explain how to swap both.
The roles behind the demo
Roles are illustrative. No real person is named or photographed.
Owns the lane record, the berth windows, and the exception list that starts the day.
Owns the entry checklist, the hold record, and the release that closes it.
Answers the customer with the same events the tower shows, and writes down what was missing.
Keeps the charts counted from the file, and refuses to add a figure that has no source.
Where to go next
The control tower is the same story with the sample file loaded.