Dispatch goes out.
Drivers say 10-4.
Trucks roll.

10-4 TMS is the dispatch board for sand & gravel fleets — built for dispatchers who run small to medium-size fleets on it every working day. Build tomorrow’s sheet before you head home, publish it instantly, and confirmations light up before the first truck leaves the yard.

Private beta now · company sign-ups open Q1–Q2 2027 · and there’s never a sales call
Sealed until the driver taps 10-4 — then the full dispatch opens. No confirm, no details, no “I never saw it.”

Tomorrow, handled tonight

One sheet. Every truck. Confirmed before the trucks roll.

Most dispatch software was built for enterprise logistics and adapted down. 10-4 TMS was built in the dispatch chair, by the person answering the phones, for fleets that live on a dispatch sheet, a mobile phone, and a CB radio.

2–99+ trucksthe fleets 10-4 TMS is built for — and it runs a working fleet’s board every single day. This isn’t a demo product.
0 training daysif you can run a paper call sheet, you already know how to run this. Most dispatchers are fluent in a day.
1 tapfor a driver to confirm their dispatch — and you see exactly who has and hasn’t, live.

Radio check

Three steps, every day.

10-8 — in service

Build the sheet

Drag drivers onto tomorrow’s jobs on a live call sheet that mirrors your paper one. Standing orders pre-fill the regulars. The gauge shows booked vs. available at a glance — sick, down, and skipped trucks tallied automatically.

10-76 — en route

Publish to every driver

One tap at the end of the day sends each driver their own dispatch: product, load site with a tappable map link and CB channel, delivery site, gate codes, and your notes. Preview any driver’s page before it goes out.

10-4 — confirmed

Watch the confirmations roll in

Drivers must confirm to open their dispatch — no confirm, no details, no “I never saw it.” By the time trucks warm up, your confirmations screen shows who’s ready and who still needs a call.

Paper-first, on purpose

The printed sheet is sacred. We treat it that way.

Every other platform wants to take your paper away. We kept it — and perfected it. Run the day on paper, on the screen, or both at once: they’re always the same board, always in step. Print it or don’t. Your operation, your call.

Built for the work

Everything a gravel dispatcher needs. Nothing they don’t.

No confirm, no dispatch

Dispatches arrive sealed. A driver taps “10-4” to open theirs — so a confirmation means they actually looked. Once a dispatch’s day has passed, it clears out on its own, so nobody runs yesterday’s job by mistake.

10-5 — relay message

The right pit, every time

Products link to specific load sites by ID — not by name — so when the county has three pits everyone calls “Granite Ridge,” your drivers get the correct one, with address, map link, CB channel, hours, and gate codes. Enter a site once; it updates everywhere.

10-20 — what’s your location

Locked days, honest history

Past days lock themselves so finished dispatches can’t be bumped by a stray tap. A full year of daily sheets stays browsable for lookups, disputes, and reports.

10-7 — out of service

The whole morning on one screen

Booked-vs-available gauge, sick / down / skip tallies, and conflict alerts that catch double-booked drivers before they catch you. No dashboards to assemble — it’s just there.

10-2 — loud and clear

Any device, day or night

Phone, tablet, or desktop — no app store, nothing to install. A dusk mode that follows your device for late-night sheet building and pre-dawn checks — on the phone that’s already in your pocket.

10-23 — standing by

Jobs end. History doesn’t.

Archive a finished job and its setup freezes — products, sites, standing orders — ready if the contractor comes back, out of the way if they don’t. Reports keep a rolling year of every load hauled.

10-24 — assignment complete

The honest comparison

The big platforms are built for someone else.

The big platforms in this space are good products — built for enterprise fleets and DOT paving programs. If you run 2 to 99+ trucks on a dispatch sheet and a phone, you’re their smallest customer. You’re our only one.

The enterprise platforms

  • Weeks of onboarding, implementation calls, and training sessions
  • Per-truck, per-month pricing behind a “book a demo” wall
  • Driver apps drivers don’t open — dispatch sent is not dispatch seen
  • Printing is an afterthought; the paper sheet comes out wrong
  • Built in a boardroom for logistics managers

10-4 TMS

  • Dispatching before lunch on day one — it works like your paper sheet
  • Simple, flat pricing at launch — posted publicly, no sales call
  • Confirm-before-reveal: every driver provably saw their dispatch
  • Print-perfect call and job sheets — the paper workflow is the point
  • Built in the dispatch chair, refined every day since

Room to grow

Built to grow with you — not to bill you for it.

Five trucks today, twenty-five next season — the board doesn’t care, and neither does your bill. 10-4 TMS is built to scale with your operation: more trucks, more drivers, more yards, same simple price. A good year should show up in your driveway, not on your software invoice. Your growth is the whole point — we’re here to help you haul more, book more, and grow without ever being penalized for it.

Who it’s for

If your morning sounds like this, this is your board.

The sand & gravel dispatcher

Forty trucks, five pits, three plants, and a phone that never stops. You need tomorrow’s sheet built before you leave, the guys told once, and proof they got it.

The owner who still dispatches

You run the company and the board. You want history you can pull in a dispute, a locked record of every day, and software that doesn’t need an IT department.

The owner behind the wheel

Hauling all day, dispatching by late afternoon. Build tomorrow’s sheet from the cab or the kitchen table, publish it in minutes, and have every driver confirmed by dark.

The fleet with owner-operators

Hired trucks, brokers, and independents on one sheet. Everyone gets their own dispatch page, their own confirm button, and nothing they shouldn’t see.

104
/ ̣ten ˈfôr/  ·  interjection  ·  CB radio
1. Message received; understood.
2. Affirmative. “Consider it done.”
— from the ten-codes of two-way radio dispatch, 1937. The confirmation every dispatcher has trusted for ninety years — now it’s a button.

Private beta

Get on the channel early.

We’re running a small private beta with real fleets ahead of company sign-ups in Q1–Q2 2027. If your operation looks like ours, we’d like to hear from you.