Pilot exit · Jan 15
Both pilot depots at 90% on time or better for two straight weeks, and dispatch time under 30 minutes a morning.
Sample proposal Enterprise rollout · Brightwater Foods
Two pilot depots go live in December, every region follows by March, and your carriers join the same plan by spring.
01 The problem, in your numbers
History from the dispatch export your team shared (example figures). Projection assumes the StandardProEnterprise plan.
02 How routing changes a day
Same depot, same orders, same road closure. The difference is who builds the routes and how fast they change when the road does.
Dispatcher opens yesterday’s spreadsheet and starts building 11 routes by hand.
Orders lock. All 11 routes are built in 90 seconds, inside every delivery window.
When two drivers call in sick, someone reshuffles the routes on paper.
Two drivers call in sick. Routes rebuild for 9 trucks and load sheets reach the dock in stop order.
Trucks leave 35 minutes late, loaded in the wrong order.
Trucks left at 05:50, loaded last stop first.
Rt 9 closes. Drivers phone in one at a time and get rerouted by voice.
Rt 9 closes. 3 trucks re-routed in under a minute. 31 customers get a new ETA by text.
9 stops miss their window. Two grocery customers refuse the load.
1 stop misses its window. The customer was told at 08:41.
Credit memos go out and redelivery is booked for tomorrow.
Dispatcher is already looking at Wednesday’s orders.
03 Rollout plan
Each phase has an exit gate. A region starts only after the one before it clears its week-one check.
Pilot exit · Jan 15
Both pilot depots at 90% on time or better for two straight weeks, and dispatch time under 30 minutes a morning.
Region exit · each region
Every depot in the region at or above its pre-rollout on-time rate in week one, and at 90% by week three.
Carrier exit · April 1
Your 3 partner carriers take routes from the same plan, and their stops count in the same on-time number.
04 Pricing and savings
Priced per warehouse, per month. Savings come only from fewer late stops, using the inputs below. Change any of them.
Plan
Daily route planning and customer ETA texts. Targets 91% on time. Adds live re-routing and dock load sequencing. Targets 94% on time. Adds the carrier portal, SSO and SCIM, and a named success lead. Targets 95% on time.
Annual subscription
$436,800
14 warehouses × $2,600 a month × 12, billed monthly
Net a year
$2,103,360
Return
5.8×
Payback
9 wks
05 Security and procurement
Sample These are example items from a made-up vendor. A real proposal lists the vendor’s actual documents and dates.
Security6 of 6 ready
Procurement3 of 6 ready
06 Mutual action plan
Names are made up for this sample. In a real proposal this table is the shared checklist both teams work from.
07 Questions
You stop and pay nothing for it. The pilot runs at the Pro rate for two sites, $7,800 for six weeks, and we refund it in full if both depots aren’t at 90% on time by Jan 15.
No. Atlas Route reads orders and delivery windows from the systems you have, and writes routes and load sequences back. Nothing is re-keyed.
No. Drivers use a phone app on the Android or iOS phones they already carry. Training is twenty minutes at the start of a shift.
Per warehouse with live routes, per month. A site added mid-month is billed from the day it goes live. Pilot sites roll into the plan at the same rate.
In phase three. On Enterprise, each carrier gets its own portal and its stops count in your on-time number. On Pro, carriers see their routes through a shared link.
Four weeks of order history for the pilot depots, your delivery windows, and a fleet list. Then two hours with one dispatcher per depot before go-live.
08 Next step
A sample proposal by Sell Unfairly. Atlas Route, Brightwater Foods, every person named and every figure here are made up.