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Entalogics
Industries /Logistics & Supply Chain

Logistics & supply
chain software
development, built right.

A late shipment doesn't announce itself until a customer is already calling. We build logistics and supply chain software — TMS and WMS platforms, dispatch systems, and fleet management tools — engineered for real operational pressure, not a demo environment.

Plan a logistics build See the playbook
Real-time tracking Multi-carrier integrations Exception automation
Why Entalogics for Logistics

Four things every
logistics and supply chain build actually needs.

A dashboard isn't visibility. Visibility is catching the exception before the customer does.

Real-time visibility01

Status ops teams actually trust.

Live tracking across carriers, warehouses, and last-mile delivery, with exceptions flagged before a customer has to ask where their shipment went.

Dispatch intelligence02

Routes that adapt, not just plan.

Route optimization, capacity matching, and automated dispatch that account for the real world — traffic, weather, and which driver actually showed up today.

Multi-party coordination03

Handoffs that don't drop.

Carriers, warehouses, and customers each need their own view of the same shipment, with a clear owner at every handoff so nothing falls through the gap between systems.

Exception handling04

Resolved before it escalates.

Automated alerts and escalation rules ops teams reach for under pressure — not a ticket queue nobody checks until the delivery's already late.

What we ship

Six logistics product surfaces.
One quality bar.

The logistics and supply chain software development work we deliver most — the parts of a TMS, WMS, and fleet management stack that actually get used daily.

P01
Shipment tracking
Multi-carrier shipment tracking with ETA prediction and exception alerts — the customer-visibility layer every modern TMS needs.
FEDEXUPSDHLAFTERSHIP
P02
Dispatch & routing
Route optimization, driver assignment, and capacity planning — the fleet management core of a transportation management system.
GOOGLE MAPSHEREOSRM
P03
Warehouse operations
Pick-pack-ship workflows, inventory location, and barcode scanning — a warehouse management system built for fulfillment SLAs, not a spreadsheet with extra steps.
SAPNETSUITECUSTOMZEBRA
P04
Carrier management
Rate shopping, carrier onboarding, and freight cost management — the supplier relationship management work most 3PLs still run through email threads.
EASYPOSTSHIPPOCUSTOM API
P05
Customer portals
Shipment visibility, delivery scheduling, and proof of delivery — self-service so support isn't answering "where's my order" forty times a day.
TWILIOSENDGRIDCUSTOMSTRIPE
P06
Ops dashboards
SLA performance, cost-per-shipment, and fleet utilization — supply chain visibility built for the people running operations, not a quarterly report.
METABASEGRAFANAPOSTGRESCLICKHOUSE
The bar

Reliability,
wired into supply chain operations.

Multi-party logistics environments fail at the seams — between systems, between carriers, between shifts. This is what closes them.

Data integrity
Idempotent event processing, duplicate detection, reconciliation for shipment state.
SOC 2
Access control
Role-based access for dispatchers, drivers, warehouse staff, and customers.
SOC 2
Audit trails
Every status change, assignment, and exception action logged with actor and timestamp.
SOC 2 · ISO 27001
API reliability
Webhook delivery guarantees, retry logic, dead-letter queues for integration failures.
SOC 2
Mobile security
Driver app session management, offline data sync, device attestation.
SOC 2
Compliance
DOT hours-of-service integration, customs documentation, hazmat handling flags.
DOT · Customs
Signature case

A last-mile
dispatch platform.

A regional delivery operator was dispatching by phone and spreadsheet, missing 23% of delivery windows. We replaced it with a real-time dispatch board, a driver app, and a customer tracking portal — in seven weeks, not a quarter.

BEFORE
Phone dispatch · 23% missed windows · no customer visibility
AFTER
Automated dispatch · 6% missed windows · live customer tracking
reduction in missed windows74%
avg dispatch time12min
deliveries/month managed45K
full platform live7 wks
Engagement shape

Eight weeks to an
ops-ready logistics platform.

A typical logistics and supply chain software development engagement — carrier integration and exception workflows run in parallel from week one, not stitched on after.

W01–02
Ops mapping + integrations
Dispatcher interviews, carrier audit, exception workflow mapping, and integration inventory — so the platform reflects how dispatch actually happens, not how a slide deck says it should.
W03–05
Core build
Dispatch board, tracking layer, driver app. Each sprint ships a testable vertical slice, not a UI shell waiting for logic.
W06–08
Scale + automation
Exception automation, customer portal, ops dashboards — load-tested at peak volume, not average-day traffic.
W09+
Launch + handoff
Phased rollout, driver training, full runbook. Retained support or full handoff — your call.
Stack

Logistics tools we
reach for first.

Picked for real-time operations, carrier integrations, and the multi-party coordination that breaks a generic web-app stack.

Languages
TypeScript · Go · Python
Real-time
Kafka · Redis · WebSockets · MQTT
Maps & routing
Google Maps · HERE · OSRM · Mapbox
Integrations
FedEx · UPS · DHL · EasyPost · Shippo
Infra
AWS · GCP · Terraform · Kubernetes
Observability
Datadog · Grafana · ClickHouse · OpenTelemetry
Who we build for

Shippers, 3PLs, and fleet
operators need different things.

"Logistics software" means something different depending on which seat you're in. We scope which one you are before we scope features.

3PLs and freight brokers

Need carrier management and freight cost management: rate shopping, carrier onboarding, and margin visibility across every load, without a spreadsheet reconciling it after the fact.

Fleet and delivery operators

Need dispatch and route optimization: real-time driver assignment, capacity matching, and exception handling that holds up at peak volume, not just on a quiet Tuesday.

Warehouses and 3PL fulfillment centers

Need a real warehouse management system: pick-pack-ship workflows, barcode-accurate inventory, and SLA tracking that doesn't fall over during a demand spike.

Definition

What does logistics and supply chain software development actually cover?

Logistics and supply chain software development means building the systems that move, track, and account for physical goods: transportation management systems (TMS) for dispatch and carrier coordination, warehouse management systems (WMS) for inventory and fulfillment, and the supply chain visibility layer that ties fleet, warehouse, and customer views of the same shipment together. The hard part isn't any single screen — it's that a shipment update from a carrier API, a warehouse scan, and a customer's tracking page all have to agree, in real time, without a human reconciling them by hand. Off-the-shelf TMS and WMS platforms cover the common cases; custom logistics software earns its cost when your carrier mix, warehouse layout, or exception handling doesn't fit what a generic platform assumes.

FAQ

Sharp questions,
straight answers.

Yes. Live tracking, dispatch, and ops data feed dashboards for SLA performance, cost-per-shipment, exception rates, and fleet utilization — updated as events happen, not on an hourly refresh.
Yes. Carrier, warehouse, and customer-facing systems with clear ownership and handoffs at every step, so a status update doesn't get lost between three different tools.
Yes. We work with your current warehouse management system or transportation management system first — SAP, NetSuite, custom builds — and only recommend new tooling where the old one is genuinely the bottleneck.
Yes. iOS and Android driver apps with offline sync, route assignment, and proof-of-delivery capture built for a phone in a moving vehicle, not a desk.
All three, and they need different things — see "Who we build for" above. We scope which one you are on the first call so the build matches your actual operating model, not a generic logistics template.
A focused build — a dispatch board plus tracking, or a WMS module — typically runs seven to eight weeks, the shape above. Fixed quote after the ops-mapping week, once your carrier mix and integration scope are actually known, not an hourly guess.
Yes. The senior engineers who scope the build are the ones who ship it, through launch and handoff.
Founder-direct

Tell us what you're
moving.

Thirty minutes with the founder. We'll bring a senior logistics lead and a candid read on whether your dispatch, visibility, and exception handling needs are solved or just covered.

Book a 30-min architecture callCalendly · founder-directSend a written briefAsync — scoping doc back in 48hhello@entalogics.comEmail — replies within 24h