AI Logistics
Command Center
A calm operations workspace that spots delivery risk early, explains every recommendation and keeps a person in charge of the decision.
Logistics teams find problems after the customer does
A coordinator watches 100+ live shipments across carriers, borders and docks. The signal that a truck will miss its slot exists, scattered across tools, until it is too late to act cheaply.
Hundreds of moving parts per shift. Lists sorted by ID, not by risk, hide the one shipment that matters.
TMS, carrier portals, border feeds, telematics, email and phone. Context is rebuilt by hand every time.
Alerts fire when an ETA is already broken. The team learns about a delay when the receiver calls.
Comparing a reroute against a slot change means spreadsheets and calls. Cost and SLA impact stay guesses.
One loop from signal to decision
NOLTO reads live tracking, border queues and carrier history, predicts delivery risk, prepares options with cost and SLA impact, and waits for a person to approve.
08:31. A queue at Röszke puts NL-2048 at risk
Lena Horvat, operations lead at Danubia Logistics, runs 148 shipments from Vienna. A pharma load for Medivia must reach Belgrade DC between 14:00 and 14:30. The border queue just jumped from 40 to 130 min.
Command Center ranks NL-2048 first: 47 min late, €820 at risk.
Command CenterRöszke queue 130 min on top of a 28 min late departure. Confidence 87%.
Shipment detailReroute, move the slot, or transfer at Novi Sad. NOLTO recommends A.
AI ResolutionWhat happens next is listed. Undo stays open for 5 minutes.
DecisionDispatch and customer notified. Breach risk 82% → 4%.
Movement restoredNorthLine drives 31% of exposure. A review is one click away.
AnalyticsThe control room is a wide screen. Side-by-side comparison, dense tables and a live map need the space.
On the move, Lena approves, snoozes or calls. The full console stays on desktop.
From the critical card at 08:42 to an approved reroute at 08:45, with every number on screen.
Calm overview, one loud signal
Hierarchy does the triage. Five KPIs answer what is happening, the map shows where, and only one card speaks in Graphite and Orange: the decision that needs Lena now.
Volume, on-time forecast, risk, critical and cost exposure. Context line under each number.
Sorted by severity, then time to impact. The decision card leads with the consequence and the fix.
Lanes coloured by status, disruptions hatched. Pan, zoom and click a truck: this is the real product.
From a queue of problems to one shipment’s story
ETA against the slot on one rail, the corridor map, a timeline that mixes events and NOLTO actions, and facts on the side.
Severity stripe, SLA timer and a NOLTO suggestion per row. Filters for critical, my decisions and SLA under 2 h. Bulk actions on selection.
Structured AI, human approval
No chat window pretending to be UX. NOLTO lays out three real options side by side, says which it prefers and why, and the person decides.
Arrival, cost, breach risk, expected penalty, cold chain, driver hours and who must confirm.
Confidence 87% from 214 similar crossings, the feeds behind it, and follow-up questions answered in place.
Approve, snooze, dismiss or call. Approval shows what happens next and stays undoable for 5 minutes.
From incidents to patterns
Analytics starts with a sentence, not a chart: the one insight worth acting on this month. Every chart below answers a question an operations lead actually asks.
NorthLine caused 31% of late-delivery exposure. One click to its lanes or a draft carrier review.
Are we on time? What causes delay? Which carriers drive exposure? Where are lanes late?
Missing timestamps are flagged per carrier, so a good score with poor data never looks trustworthy.
Tokens first, components second, screens last
Every screen is assembled from components bound to semantic tokens. Changing a role, like status/critical, updates chips, rows, banners and maps at once.
3 collections
styles
A companion, not a shrunken console
Mobile answers one question: does anything need me right now? Priority feed, exceptions, a plan picker and approval.
Primary action sits above the tab bar. Sheets keep context visible behind them.
List item, top bar, bottom nav and sheet are built for 390 pt, not scaled from desktop.
The same two-step approval as desktop, with a 5 minute undo.
Motion explains what changed
Every transition carries information. 150 ms for hover, 300 ms for panels, 600 ms for data. Ease-out, no bounce.
The new path draws from the truck to the destination, so the change is readable in one glance.
ETA counts to 14:39 and changes colour as it enters the slot.
Cause and effect stay on the same screen: approve, and the bar answers.
