One record per parcel
Pickup, sort, run, attempt, and signature live on the parcel, not in four tools that each hold a fragment.
About
Manifesto
Every parcel has two audiences: the sender who wants proof and the recipient who wants a knock at the door. Most tools serve one and leave the other to a phone line.
Parcelry is built for the hour where both are true. One record per parcel, one owner per failed attempt, and a tracking link that says the same thing the control room sees. This demo shows that shape with sample data.
How the work is organised
Pickup, sort, run, attempt, and signature live on the parcel, not in four tools that each hold a fragment.
A missed door without a reason is a rumour. Every attempt carries a reason and a next step.
Public tracking shows the events the board shows. There is no friendlier second version.
What we will not trade
A fictional timeline
Sample dates, written for this demo. Not a company history.
A printed run sheet, a phone, and a driver who knew the doors.
Runs, attempts, and exceptions on one screen, with a public tracking page for the recipient.
Service pages, zone runs, 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 run plan, the cut-offs, and the calls that keep a window from slipping.
Owns the cage plan, the intake scan, and the discrepancy list that leaves the door.
Answers the recipient with the same events the board 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 dispatch board is the same story with the sample file loaded.