Logistics & Supply Chain
Supply chain software is mostly about exceptions: the shipment that is late, the pallet that is short, the cost that was not quoted. We build the visibility that makes an exception actionable while it can still be acted on.
What this covers
Shipment visibility
Status assembled from carriers and sites into one view people trust.
Exception management
Delays and shortages raised to somebody with the authority to fix them.
Warehouse operations
Receiving, picking and dispatch designed around the walk, not the screen.
Transport planning
Loads and routes built against real constraints and real costs.
Cost reconciliation
What was quoted against what was invoiced, with the difference explained.
Partner integration
Carriers, 3PLs and customers exchanging data without a spreadsheet in the middle.
Who this is for
Shippers
Where service levels are promised to customers and delivered by third parties.
Carriers and 3PLs
Operations where visibility is part of what is sold.
Distributors
Stock in several places that has to look like one pool.
Manufacturers
Inbound supply that decides whether the line runs.
How we work
People who have done it before
Teams that have worked in this setting, not a generic squad reading the brief for the first time.
One team, start to finish
The people who design it are the people who build it and the people who answer for it afterwards.
Working software early
Something running in weeks, so the direction is judged against a real thing rather than a document.
Sector experience, not sector slides
What we bring to the first meeting
We have worked in this sector, so the first conversation is about your constraints rather than an introduction to the domain. Where we have not done something before, we say so.
Talk to us
What we promise
- A named team you can reach, not an account manager relaying questions
- A working version early, and every fortnight after that
- Written estimates with the assumptions and the risks stated
- Your code, your data and your accounts, yours throughout
- A direct answer when something is late or will not work
How it runs
Understand
Two weeks with the people doing the work, mapping what actually happens rather than what the process document says.
Prove
One narrow slice built and put in front of real users, to test the approach before it is expensive to change.
Build
Delivery in fortnightly increments, each one usable, each one reviewed with you.
Run
Support, monitoring and improvement — or a handover to your team, documented.
Common questions
Generally yes, with the caveat that carrier data quality varies enormously and the design has to allow for it.
Rarely. More often the WMS is fine and the visibility around it is missing.
As current as the source allows, and we show the age of the data rather than implying it is live when it is not.
Yes — with access scoped to what each partner should see, which is the part worth designing carefully.
Is this the right fit?
Tell us what you are trying to do. If we are not the right people for it, we will say so.
Get in touch