Part of the 10-4 suite · Invoices & receivables

From the day’s sheet
to a paid invoice.

The drivers’ scale tickets land here with the photo. Check them, put them on an invoice, send the PDF. Rates are remembered by haul, terms by customer, and every invoice number comes from one counter per company on the server. Then pay the drivers off the same invoices.

What’s inside

Invoicing that already knows what your trucks did.

Every scale ticket the drivers photograph is here, dated the day it was hauled and stamped with the truck. Dispatch saved every day as its own sheet. Billing reads both, so an invoice starts three-quarters written.

Tickets, with the photo

The day’s scale tickets and hourly shifts, as the drivers sent them, photo attached. Tick the ones for a customer and they become invoice lines; the office can check any ticket against its photo without leaving the desk. Duplicates and missing tickets are flagged.

Invoices from Dispatch

Or pick a customer and a date range, and the jobs come in as lines with the driver, product and route already filled. Backhauls come in as their own line. Driver names stay off the printed invoice unless you tick them.

Rates remembered by haul

The rate for that customer, that product, that pit to that plant, per ton or per hour, is filled in the moment the line matches. Post once and it’s learned; the second invoice is faster than the first.

Terms, surcharge, tax

Due on receipt, Net 10, 14, 20, 30, 45, 60 or your own. Fuel surcharge by percent, per unit or flat. Sales tax on or off per customer, at your rate. Defaults on the company, overrides on the customer.

More than one company

Each trucking company under your roof gets its own block, logo, terms and its own invoice numbers, counted on the server. A customer can be billed by whichever company hauled the load.

Who owes what

Money sitting out by age — current, 30, 60, 90. Payments in full or in part. Statements per customer, one page per company. Void and re-issue without breaking the sequence.

PDFs that print right

Invoices, statements and settlements as real PDFs: your logo on page one, the invoice number and page 2 of 4 on every page, totals and terms where they belong. One button saves the file; another opens an e-mail to the customer with it.

Driver pay, off the same invoices

Company drivers and owner-operators, paid by percent of the haul, per ton, per load, per hour or per day. Pay lines appear the moment an invoice is finalized. Deductions by kind — fuel, parts, labor, tires, insurance, plates — and big ones spread over weeks. Close the week, print the settlements, mark them paid.

Reports, QuickBooks, year-end

By month, customer, product and company. Invoices and payments export in QuickBooks’ own import layout (Online or Desktop). Each driver gets a year-end statement — everything paid, every deduction kind — for their accountant.

One search box

An invoice number, a ticket, a customer, a driver, a check number, a dollar amount — type it and the thing opens, whichever page it lives on.

One suite

One record of the day. Three jobs done from it.

Dispatch writes the day and the drivers add the tickets. Billing turns that into invoices, statements and driver pay — nobody re-types a load, and the numbers agree because they come from one place.

A week, start to finish

Check the tickets. Invoice. Pay the drivers.

Check the tickets

The drivers’ tickets are already in, photo attached. Open the ones that need a look — duplicates, no quantity, no photo — and fix or review them.

Invoice

Tick a customer’s tickets, add them to an invoice. Rates fill from memory; fuel surcharge and tax follow the customer’s terms. Finalize takes the next number and locks it; send the PDF.

Collect, then pay the drivers

Record payments as they land and the aging moves. On Friday, each driver’s week is already figured off the invoiced hauls: close it, print the statements, mark them paid.

Private beta

Bill the day you dispatched.

10-4 Billing is free through the private beta, alongside the rest of the suite. If your office is a desk, a printer and a stack of scale tickets, this was built for it.