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Move · Distribution

Logistics & Distribution

We build custom logistics and distribution software, coordinating transport, fleet, and deliveries from your warehouse to the customer's door.

When this is the right conversation

Disconnected dispatch and delivery data reduce operational control

When dispatch, routing, and delivery tracking live in disconnected tools, distribution becomes guesswork, late deliveries, idle capacity, and customers left in the dark about where their order is.

  • Dispatch and routing managed across disconnected tools.
  • Limited visibility into vehicles, loads, or delivery status.
  • Idle capacity and avoidable cost from poor coordination.
  • Customers with no visibility into where their order is.

Who this is for

Logistics, fleet, and distribution teams with fragmented dispatch, milestone, proof, exception, and reconciliation processes.

Scope and next step

Move covers logistics and distribution workflows. Industry context describes the operating environment; integration and data engineering connect the workflow to other systems.

Delivery approach

How we build for logistics & distribution

  1. Discovery

    We map how dispatch, routing, and delivery work today and where it breaks.

  2. Architecture

    We design a blueprint that fits your fleet and existing systems.

  3. Build & Integrate

    We engineer the software in iterative steps and connect your systems.

  4. Launch & Support

    We plan deployment, adoption, operational readiness, and ongoing improvement.

Connected operational domains

From dispatch decisions to delivery records

Current scope: Move

Conceptual relationships, not a mandatory sequence or a deployed system. Plans inform execution; recorded execution informs subsequent planning.

  1. Plan

    Supply Chain Planning & Visibility

    Planning, forecasting, scenarios, operational signals, and plan-versus-actual visibility.

  2. Source

    Source-to-Pay & Supplier Operations

    Requests, sourcing, approvals, purchasing, supplier onboarding, records, and performance information.

  3. Store

    Inventory & Facility Execution

    Inventory records, receiving, locations, stock movements, tasks, and facility execution.

  4. Move

    Current domain

    Dispatch, delivery and distribution workflows.

Across Plan, Source, Store and Move

Assure: Governance & Compliance Workflows

Obligations, documents, checks, approvals and evidence apply across Plan, Source, Store and Move.

Ownership and integration boundary

Vehicle and telematics connections depend on provider access, available interfaces, data quality and update frequency. The scope follows the transport model and systems already in place.

The technology we build with

Frontend
Next.js, TypeScript, TailwindCSS
Backend
Spring Boot, NestJS, Node.js
Data
PostgreSQL, Hibernate
Infrastructure
Docker, AWS, automated CI/CD

Responsible outcomes

What this can deliver

  • Coordinated dispatch

    Routing, loads, and deliveries managed from one place instead of disconnected tools.

  • Clearer delivery status

    Bring available vehicle, order, milestone, and proof data into a shared operational view.

  • Better coordination

    Use more consistent dispatch and delivery information to identify avoidable delay and idle capacity.

Commercial engagement

What the engagement includes

Engagement model
A logistics workflow assessment followed by one route, event chain, or delivery process pilot.
Pricing approach
Fixed pilot definition; phased implementation and partner onboarding.
Indicative timeline
Typically 8–16 weeks for the first production flow and 16–32 weeks for broader rollout.

Typical deliverables

  • Dispatch and movement workflows
  • Shipment events and partner integrations
  • Proof, exception, and escalation handling
  • Operational status and reconciliation views

Success measures to baseline

  • On-time milestones
  • Exception detection and resolution
  • Proof completion
  • Reconciliation time and status enquiries

Timelines and pricing methods are indicative. Algoza confirms scope, dependencies, procurement requirements, responsibilities, and commercial terms before delivery begins. Success targets are agreed against a client-specific baseline; they are not guaranteed outcomes.

Frequently asked questions

Frequently asked questions

Which logistics and distribution workflows can be digitised?
Scope may include dispatch, load planning, assignments, routes, milestones, driver workflows, proof of delivery, exceptions, customer status, and operational reporting. The useful scope depends on the transport model and systems already in place.
Can the solution use vehicle or telematics data?
Potentially. Feasibility depends on the telematics provider, available interfaces, commercial access, data quality, update frequency, and the operational decision the data must support.
Can customers receive delivery updates?
Yes, where the underlying delivery status is dependable. Notifications, portals, or tracking views can be designed around agreed events, permissions, channels, and exception handling.
Do you build custom software or configure existing tools?
Both may be appropriate. Algoza recommends custom engineering, integration, configuration, or a staged combination based on the operating need and existing environment.

Improve control from dispatch to delivery

Tell us how loads, vehicles, dispatch, delivery status, and proof are managed today. Algoza will help define the right software response.

Discuss a requirement