We design and build logistics dashboards and control towers that turn TMS, WMS, fleet and warehouse data into signals logistics teams can act on every day.
Who this is for
Transport companies tracking fleet, lane and on-time performance
Warehouse leaders monitoring throughput, labor and exceptions
Freight forwarders needing network-wide shipment visibility
Supply chain teams running multi-site control tower views
What this solves
- 01
Too many charts without clear action signals
- 02
Metrics that do not match source systems
- 03
No shared view across dispatch, warehouse and leadership
- 04
Reporting built manually every morning
What we can build first
Real-time operations dashboards
Control tower views across TMS and WMS data
Exception and threshold alert panels
Executive roll-ups for cost, margin and utilization
Mobile-friendly field dashboards
Next step
Map your workflow before you choose the architecture.
If this service area matches a manual workflow in your operation, the best next step is to document users, systems, data ownership and rollout constraints. Then then design the product layer around that.
How 4RTY helps
Process mapping
Product design
UX and UI
Technical architecture
Development
Integrations
Launch support
Documentation
Systems we integrate with
Delivery & scale path
MVP
Start with a focused release
- Discovery: Map the workflow, users, systems, data and operational bottlenecks.
- Product blueprint: Define scope, architecture, integrations and rollout priorities.
- Build: Deliver in focused releases with logistics team feedback along the way.
- Launch: Validate with real users, connect production systems and improve after rollout.
Scale
Expand after launch
- Mobile-friendly field dashboards
FAQ
Common questions
What data sources feed a logistics dashboard?
Typical sources include TMS, WMS, ERP, telematics, CRM and warehouse or finance exports. We align metric definitions early so dashboards match operational reality.
Is this different from a generic BI project?
Yes. We focus on logistics workflows, operations team roles, exception handling and control tower patterns rather than generic chart libraries alone.
Best next step
If this workflow is already creating manual work, poor visibility or repeated communication inside your logistics operation, the best next step is to map the process, systems and users before choosing the software architecture.
Plan this with 4RTY