Industries

A focused authorization layer for high-value freight.

Start with workflows where the relationship between a specific load, person, vehicle, facility, and customer decision must be explicit.

Capability map

How this part of Freight Passport is structured.

Review the authorization workflow →
01

Technology and data-center hardware

Protect named shipments of servers, networking equipment, semiconductors, and enterprise electronics at the pickup boundary.

  • High-value shipment context
  • Carrier and driver match
  • Facility-specific policy
02

3PLs and brokers

Coordinate named load relationships while preserving tenant scope and the shipper’s final release authority.

  • Named-load access
  • Scoped carrier coordination
  • Reviewable exceptions
03

Warehouses and distribution networks

Give gate teams a concise current decision while the customer retains policy, evidence, and exception ownership.

  • Tablet-first handoff
  • Clear release reasons
  • Human-controlled action
04

Carriers and evidence stakeholders

Provide role-specific evidence views for the parties who establish, verify, or investigate the pickup relationship.

  • Carrier-scoped context
  • Driver assignment evidence
  • Read-only audit views

Hazmat, cross-border, firearms, controlled substances, and government-classified cargo require separate legal and operational review.

See it in context

See the handoff decision in context.

Review how customer-defined policy, current evidence, and a named release decision come together before freight changes hands.