Dock and yard
Your yard stops being a guess.
Every trailer, door and spot on one live map, laid out the way you walk the building. A trailer hits the gate and the whole yard knows where it went and how long it has been sitting.
The whole yard
Every door and staged trailer in one shared picture.
Yard layout
Doors, yard positions, trailers, and customer zones in one shared view.
Detention
You can see which loads are about to cost you.
Every live trailer counts down against the same scheduled-time and free-window rules, drawn as a coloured ring on its cell. A yard manager works the red ones first instead of finding out on an invoice three weeks later.
Three hours, fifty-four minutes left
The order, the door, the clock, and how it leaves: empty or checked out.
One vocabulary
The cell tells you what the trailer needs.
Direction, intent, physical load and any open door work collapse into one badge with an explicit precedence: active work beats finished work beats a booking beats empty. Nobody interprets a row of fields.
On screen, for day one
A new gate hire reads the map without training.
Finding one trailer
A customer calls with one detail. That is enough.
Search runs across trailer number, WMS order, reference numbers, carrier, customer, location and notes. A single match zooms the map straight to the cell.
One number in
The map jumps to it and points.
Drag it to another door
Refused if the destination is occupied or out of service.
Match it to its paperwork
The orders, intent, scheduled time and detention deadline come with it.
Reject it with evidence
Five reasons, photos on the device, and the appointment reopens.
Send someone straight to it
The view and the open trailer live in the URL.
From the gate to the map
The gate sees its queue beside the live yard.
Every waiting driver carries their order, trailer, direction and arrival time. Completed check-ins stay visible in the same panel instead of disappearing into a separate system.
Live check-in queue
Inbound or outbound, and which ones are already done.
In the spotter
The next move travels with the person making it.
A yard jockey works from the same live picture as the office, on a rugged tablet in the cab instead of a radio call or a paper move list.
In the cab
The yard and the office read the same work.
Everyone sees the same yard
The gate, the dock and the office stop working off stale state.
Every committed action broadcasts to everyone viewing that campus. A check-in at the kiosk lands on the office map in about a quarter of a second, and two people stop colliding on the same trailer.
At the door
One tap here moves the office board.