The board that drivers confirm on. Each driver’s own page on their phone. The shop that keeps the trucks rolling. Billing that turns the day’s tickets into invoices and figures the drivers’ pay. The safety calendar that knows when every card runs out. The quote desk that prices a haul from the round trip. The console that runs it all. Built by a dispatcher, for sand & gravel fleets.
The suite
Each app is its own tool with its own front door, and you decide who walks through which. Give each person the role their job calls for — dispatch, shop, billing, safety, driver or admin — and the suite opens that app for them. Someone who wears two hats? Tick the other apps they should also open, right on their row in Admin, and take it back the same way. Underneath, one company profile, one set of accounts, one history.
Everyone who can sign in and what each person can open. The company profile the other apps print. Backups in one click.
The drivers’ scale tickets land here with the photo. Check them, put them on an invoice, send the PDF. Rates are remembered by haul, so the second invoice is faster than the first.
Tomorrow’s sheet built before you leave, published in one tap, and every driver confirms with a 10-4 before the trucks roll.
The job in the order a driver reads it, one tap to say 10-4, scale tickets by photo that send themselves once there’s signal, hourly shifts by the clock, and your truck asked once a day.
The round-trip arithmetic a hauler does on a napkin — drive, load, dump, payload, hourly cost — done in front of you and turned into a numbered quote on your letterhead. Sent as a PDF or a text, valid through a date, and locked the moment it goes out.
Every CDL, medical card, drug-pool status, Clearinghouse query, registration, inspection and insurance certificate on one board, soonest first. It holds the date and where the paper lives — never the number on the card.
Every unit, its meters and intervals, the work orders on it and the parts that went in — on the same fleet the board dispatches every morning.
Why it holds together
The same sign-in opens whichever apps a person is allowed. The company you set up once prints on every sheet and invoice. The trucks in the shop are the trucks on the board. A day dispatched is a day you can bill.
A day, end to end
Customers call, jobs go on the board, drivers get matched — by hand, by standing order, or by rotation. Backhauls ride on the same line.
Every driver gets their own page and a confirm button. You see who’s confirmed, live, before you go home. Through the day the scale tickets come in by photo from the same page.
The shop sees what’s down and what’s due, works the order, and the board knows the moment a truck is back.
The drivers’ tickets are already in Billing with the photo. Check them, invoice, send the PDF. Each driver’s pay comes off the invoiced hauls every week — by percent, per ton or per hour, deductions by kind.
The paper
Dispatchers live by the Call Sheet and the Job Sheet. Ours print the way the hand-written ones did, and stay that way through every update. The invoice is letter-size, with your logo and your terms.
Questions
No. Each driver gets their own page at one address; on a phone it installs to the home screen from the browser in two taps, works offline in the dead zones, and updates itself. Nothing to find in a store, nothing to approve.
Yes. Most fleets start with the board and the drivers’ pages. Admin, Billing, Quote, Safety and Shop are there when you want them — same sign-in, same company record, no second setup.
Every table exports to CSV in one click — the day's sheet, invoices, lines, payments, aging, accounts. Invoices and payments export for QuickBooks (Online or Desktop) and invoices e-mail as PDFs. Your data is yours, and a full backup is one button in Admin.
Only the people you say. A dispatcher never sees a rate and a mechanic never sees an invoice unless an administrator ticks that app for them in Admin — and the database enforces it, not just the screens.
One flat suite price at launch — never per-truck, never per-seat. You'll see the number before you're charged a dollar, and there's no sales call.
Pricing
Five trucks today, twenty-five next season — the suite doesn’t care, and neither does your bill. Free through the private beta; company sign-ups and paid plans open Q1–Q2 2027.
At launch: one flat suite price — never per-truck, never per-seat — and you see the number before you’re ever charged.
Private beta
We’re running a small private beta with real fleets before company sign-ups open in 2027. If your operation looks like ours, we’d like to hear from you.