Skip to content
Operations & Commerce

Logistics

Fleet, warehouse, and last-mile visibility for carriers and operators who need one picture.

Operations & Commerce

The vertical

Carriers, 3PLs, and distributors whose trucks, warehouses, and customer promises still update in three places.

Logistics software is an event log, not a map with a pin. XiteHub designs bookings, warehouse tasks, and trips so a pick, a load, and a delivery write the same shipment. Dispatch sees capacity. The warehouse sees what is already reserved for a truck. A driver confirms with a scan or a photo. Exceptions (failed delivery, short pick) stay on the file. Customers get a status you can stand behind. Route suggestions are useful only after the stops and the windows are clean. We will sit beside a courier API or a WMS you already pay for instead of cloning it.

Book a walkthrough

The gap

What is usually broken

A shipment is an email plus a spreadsheet. The warehouse picks from a printed list. The driver is on WhatsApp. The customer asks where the load is, and ops calls three people.

Approach

How we enter

XiteHub builds around the shipment and the location: what is booked, what is in a warehouse, and what is on a vehicle. We do not start with a consumer tracking page if the scan events are still invented at the desk. Warehouse and inventory come first when reserved stock is a guess. Driver apps and maps follow when the scan is real. We have shipped catalogs and stock pictures for brands that move goods across channels. Freight and last-mile get the same rule: one event log, then the customer sees it.

Challenges

What we keep hearing

  1. 01

    Ops cannot say if a load is in the warehouse or already on a truck

  2. 02

    Picks and the booking qty do not match, so the driver waits

  3. 03

    Customers get a tracking link that ops updates by hand

  4. 04

    Last-mile failed deliveries vanish into a chat

  5. 05

    Two warehouses transfer stock with no ship and receive

  6. 06

    Fuel and route talk happens after the trip, not before dispatch

What we build

Work that belongs in this sector

  1. 01

    Bookings and shipments with a single status the desk trusts

  2. 02

    Warehouse picks and put-away against those shipments

  3. 03

    Trips and assignments the driver can close on a phone

  4. 04

    Scan or photo events that customers can see without a phone call

  5. 05

    Exception queues for failed delivery, short pick, and returns

  6. 06

    A feed into inventory or ERP so reserved stock is real

Entry

How we start here

Floor first, then the systems that stay, then a slice operators will use. We do not lead with a generic industry pack.

  1. 01

    Shipment states

    Write the real statuses from booked to delivered, including the ugly ones. Drop theatre statuses.

  2. 02

    Warehouse slice

    If you hold stock, go live on picks and transfers before the customer map.

  3. 03

    Dispatch

    Assign trips from the same bookings. Drivers close stops on a phone.

  4. 04

    Events

    Only then open tracking to the customer. The pin is a scan, not a hope.

  5. 05

    Partners

    Connect a courier or 3PL API if they already move part of the lane.

Stack

What we usually ship it on

  • PostgreSQL
  • Node.js
  • React
  • React Native
  • Redis
  • Google Maps
  • REST APIs
  • AWS

FAQ

Questions, answered

Scope, hosting, and what we will not claim on this Logistics brief.

We can suggest sequences from the stops and windows you already know. We will not promise fuel savings we have not measured on your lanes.

Need a walkthrough for Logistics?

Book a free consultation with our solutions architects. We'll map requirements and share a clear roadmap within 48 hours.