Skip to main content
Reactll — AI & Software Engineering Reactor Technology
For Manufacturing & Export For Logistics & Freight For Restaurants & Cafés For Events & Tourism For Real Estate For E-Commerce & Retail For Law, Tax & Accounting Firms For SaaS & Startups
Case Studies Pricing

One load record. Every party on it. Fewer status calls. PODs and gate times right where billing needs them.

Shippers book and track, carriers onboard and upload PODs, and dispatch sees gate times on one load record. Each side gets its own front door.

See What You Get

From €5,000 · fixed price agreed before any work · free first meeting

Gate times and PODs on the load record

Load record first

When shippers and carriers update the load themselves, dispatch stops relaying.

Where money leaks

1

Load record that shippers, carriers and dispatch all work from

2

Front doors: one for shippers, one for carriers

2

Languages on our Miami freight flows: English and Spanish

1

Phase at a time, each at a fixed price agreed before any code is written

What we usually hear

What dispatch usually tells us before a portal, and what we change first

“Detention disputes go to whoever finds the gate timestamp first.”

Appointment, gate-in and gate-out recorded per container or stop on the load record, with who entered them.

Seen in: Logistics & Freight

“Carriers are not paid while the POD sits on a phone.”

Drivers upload the POD to the load record from a phone, matched with the rate confirmation for pay and invoicing.

Seen in: Logistics & Freight

“Shippers call dispatch to ask where their load is.”

Shippers log in to book, see status and download BOLs, PODs and invoices themselves.

Seen in: Logistics & Freight

“Carrier onboarding is an emailed PDF.”

Sign-up collects operating authority (such as MC/DOT numbers) and insurance, and later changes to contact or payment details are flagged for a person.

Seen in: Logistics & Freight

“Load status lives in one person’s spreadsheet.”

Status updates from carriers and dispatch land on the load record, and the TMS and accounting software read from it.

Seen in: Logistics & Freight

What you get

Six things the portal does, built and run by the same engineers

01

One load record

Reference, lane, equipment, rate confirmation and status on one record that shippers, carriers and dispatch all work from.

02

Gate times per container

Appointment, gate-in and gate-out recorded per container or stop, with who entered them, so free time and detention are seen before they are billed.

03

POD upload from a phone

Drivers accept loads, update status and upload the POD photo from a phone, in English and Spanish.

04

A front door for shippers

Shippers request quotes, book, see status and download BOLs, PODs and invoices without calling dispatch.

05

Carrier onboarding that keeps checking

Sign-up collects operating authority (such as MC/DOT numbers) and a certificate of insurance, and later changes to contact or payment details are flagged for a person to confirm.

06

Connected to your TMS and accounting

Load data reaches the TMS and accounting software without retyping, where those systems allow it. We check what yours allow before we price it.

Who it is for

For freight firms with many parties on every load

A good fit

Dispatch spends its day relaying.

Status calls, POD chasing and timestamp hunts eat up the hours your team should spend booking loads.

  • You move freight for shippers with carriers or owner-operators.
  • Dispatch chases PODs, relays status and digs for timestamps.
  • You want shippers and carriers to serve themselves on one record.
Carriers · Brokers · Drayage · 3PL · Owner-operators

Not a fit yet

Want a public load board?

A board for the whole market is a marketplace business, not a portal for your own loads.

Start with a portal for your own shippers and carriers.

Only need better quote requests?

Logins and load records are more than you need for that.

See Freight Quote Forms.

How a portal gets built

The load record first, then the two front doors

  1. Step 01

    Map one load, end to end

    We follow one load from quote to paid invoice with your dispatch team and note who touches it and where it gets stuck.

  2. Step 02

    Design two front doors

    Shippers and carriers get their own steps and wording, in English and Spanish, both landing on the same load record.

  3. Step 03

    Gate times and PODs first

    The load record, gate timestamps and POD upload come first, because that is where money leaks. Booking and carrier pay follow.

  4. Step 04

    Run it every month

    The same engineers monitor, update and extend the portal on a monthly plan, including on your busiest days.

FAQ

Questions freight firms ask about portals

Usually not. The portal is where shippers and carriers work; the TMS stays where your team plans and bills. We connect the two where your TMS allows it.
This is what we would build: sign-up that collects authority and insurance before the first load, and a flag for a named person whenever contact or payment details change later. We have not built carrier vetting for a client yet, so it is scoped with you in the first phase. The approval stays a human decision.
Yes. Accepting a load, updating status and uploading a POD photo are built for a phone first, in English and Spanish.
Yes. Each company sees only its own loads and documents, and each side gets its own steps and wording.
It depends on how many parties and systems are involved. The first phase is scoped and priced in writing before any code is written, after we map one load end to end with your team.

Sound familiar?

Tell us how it works today and where it gets stuck. An engineer will talk it through with you and tell you the next step.

Book a Free Freight Meeting An engineer answers