Start where the pain is highest.
Three proven entry points. Snap on more blocks when you're ready — Freightgate is modular, so the first win never boxes you in.
PO control + landed cost
Procurement teams approve purchase orders without knowing what the freight, duties, and surcharges will really cost. The true landed number only surfaces at the invoice — quarters later, too late to change anything.
Freightgate validates supplier and order data the moment a PO is created, applies your contract rates automatically, and confirms true landed cost before the goods ship. Spend follows the contracts you negotiated, not whoever booked the move.
Proof point: invoices are pre-audited against the contract before payment, so overbilling is caught at the door — not discovered three quarters later.
In-transit visibility + IoT
Shipments go dark between milestones. By the time a delay or a temperature excursion shows up in an inbox, the window to act on it has already closed — and the escalation lands on the wrong desk.
Freightgate fuses GPS, AIS, and IoT sensor signals into live ETAs and condition alerts, with every event governed by exception. Only the moves that need a human reach a human, routed to the owner who can act.
Proof point: Freightgate Pulse surfaces disruptions 24–48 hours ahead and cuts average exception-resolution time by 40%.
Dashboards + event governance
Performance data lives in a dozen systems and a dozen formats. Leadership can't see across modes and partners in one place, and exceptions bounce between teams with no clear owner.
Freightgate puts KPI and BI dashboards over every mode and module, then governs the events behind them — routing each exception to the right owner with the context to resolve it. One view of the operation, with accountability built in.
Proof point: dashboards span ocean, air, land, and rail in one rate engine, so the numbers reconcile across modes instead of fighting each other.
Start with one module. Expand across the operation.
Each entry point is a block you assemble into your own control layer. Add the next one when the operation is ready — never a rip-and-replace.
Start with one module. Expand across the operation.
Start where the pain is highest — on your own lanes.
Bring the workflow that hurts most. We'll show you the entry point that fixes it first, then the blocks that snap on next.