Reload secured · 22 mi outBackhaul booked automatically · margin held
cleared
Status: On timeETA SYNCED
EVERY MOVE LOGGED · TMS IN SYNC
The operations reality
The work does not arrive in a neat queue
Driver questions, late loads, order changes, ETA requests, check calls, missing info. It all hits the desk at once. Vic takes the first pass so your team works the calls that need judgment.
Everything hitting the desk at once
“Where do I park tonight?”Load #4821 running lateCustomer wants an ETAOrder change on #553012 check calls dueMissing BOL on #4790
Vic sorts it, works the routine, and routes the judgment calls to your desk
Why it works
Vic keeps every load moving
Most tools flag a problem and wait for a person. Vic works the load the way a seasoned dispatcher would, across your TMS, phone, and inbox, and brings you only the calls that need a human.
Every load channel covered
Loads move across your TMS, the phone, email, and text. Vic works all of them at once, so nothing falls between systems.
TMS & dispatch board
Phone, SMS & email
Telematics & ELD feeds
Built for the operations domain
Hours of service, appointment windows, accessorials, home time. Vic handles work the way an experienced dispatcher would.
Knows HOS & appointments
Reads rate cons & PODs
Speaks dispatcher, not bot
Gets smarter with every load
Each load, lane, and driver preference Vic handles becomes context it keeps. Vic gets smarter, faster, and more accurate over time.
Learns your lanes
Remembers every driver
Sharper each shift
Live operations console
One live view across every load and message
Vic watches your loads, drivers, inboxes, and exceptions in real time, flags what is slipping, and works the routine items to done while your team stays in control.
Vic Operations · live monitorLive
142Loads tracked
38Messages handled
6Exceptions flagged
0Missed check calls
Load #4821 running 40 min late into KC DCDriver confirmed · customer ETA sentFlagged
Check call complete · Unit 214On plan · logged to TMSLogged
Customer ETA request answered · KC DCPulled position, replied with windowResolved
Order change on #5530 · reweightStaged for dispatcher approvalMonitoring
MonitorFlagResolveLog
What it covers
Pick a workflow. Watch Vic run it.
Operations is really several jobs running at once.
Pick one to see how Vic works it, and what it hands back to your team.
Order entry
Tenders in. Clean orders out.
Vic turns inbound rate cons and tenders into TMS-ready orders, keying stops, references, and rates, and flagging anything missing before it ever reaches the board.
Extracts stops, rates, and references from the rate con
VicRate con just came in from Summit Logistics: Atlanta to Nashville, dry van, pickup Thursday 06:00. Reading it now.
VicOrder built in your TMS. Stops, rate ($1,850), and references all keyed. One gap: the rate con is missing the delivery appointment number. I've flagged it and emailed the broker. Draft attached.
order-draft_SUM-4471.pdfPDF · 1 field flagged · broker emailed
Order built1 field to confirm
Scheduling & appointments
Windows booked. Drivers slotted.
Vic books dock appointments against each load's pickup and delivery windows, then drafts the driver assignment so the desk only has to confirm.
VicRan check calls on all 18 in-transit loads. 17 are tracking on time. One is worth a look.
VicLoad #DR-20791 is running ~40 min behind into Memphis. I've already sent the receiver an updated ETA and logged it. Summary attached.
checkcall-log_AM.csvCSV · 18 loads · 1 ETA update sent
Customer updatedLogged to TMS
Exception handling
Risk caught early. Options ready.
Vic watches for at-risk arrivals, late pickups, and HOS conflicts, works up the reroute options, and only escalates the calls that actually need a human decision.
Detects window and HOS risk in real time
Surfaces reroute and recovery options
Escalates with a recommendation, not just an alert
VicHeads up: #DR-20764 won't make its 16:00 window in Tulsa. The driver runs out of hours 22 mi short.
VicTwo options worked up: reschedule to the 08:00 window tomorrow, or relay to Unit 318 who's 40 mi out with hours to spare. I recommend the relay. Brief attached for your call.
Vic turns inbound tenders into dispatch-ready orders and keeps the thread moving between planning, drivers, and the customer so nothing stalls waiting on a person.
VicNew tender in from Midwest Foods: Dallas to KC, dry van, pickup tomorrow 07:00. I've built the order in your TMS.
VicRate, stops, and references all keyed. One gap: no PO number on the rate con. I've flagged it and emailed the broker. Draft attached.
order-draft_MWF-5521.pdfPDF · 1 field flagged · broker emailed
Order built1 field to confirm
Document handling
Paperwork read. Files in place.
Rate cons, BOLs, PODs, lumper receipts. Vic reads what comes in, files it against the right load, and gets the packet ready for billing without anyone re-keying it.
VicDriver just texted in the POD for #DR-20846. Read it, matched it to the load, and filed it.
VicDelivery clean, received in full. There's a $90 lumper on the receipt. I've added it as an accessorial and built the billing packet.
billing-packet_DR-20846.pdfPDF · POD + lumper · ready to invoice
POD filedAccessorial added
Escalations
The right calls reach you. Nothing else does.
Vic handles the routine queue on its own and escalates only what needs judgment, with the full context attached, so a dispatcher can decide in seconds instead of digging.
VicI cleared 31 routine items this shift. One needs you: the customer on #DR-20710 is asking for a $400 rate adjustment, above what I'll commit on my own.
VicRouted to Sarah (Dispatch Lead) with the rate history and margin on this lane. Whatever she decides, I'll send the reply and update the load.
rate-context_DR-20710.pdfPDF · lane history + margin · routed to Sarah
31 handled solo1 escalated
Hyperscale for operations
The difference is what happens after the alert
Generic automation stops at the alert. Vic works the load to done.
Loads covered, not just flagged
Most automation flags a late load, fires an alert, and waits for a person. Vic does the work: books the appointment, sends the update, and carries the task to done.
The measure isn't alerts sent. It's loads covered without a dispatcher ever touching them.
Generic automation
Late loadAlert sentstops
Vic
Late loadBooks apptSends updateDone
TMSELDEmailPhonePortal
Vicone operating layer
One operating layer, not ten tabs
Vic connects the portals, inboxes, phones, and systems behind every load, so work moves from tender to invoice without your team chasing every handoff.
Vic · working memory
KC DC averages 40 min dwellLane note
Receiver wants a 2-hr ETA callReceiver rule
M. Alvarez due home FridayHome time
Smarter after every shift
Generic tools reset with every prompt. Vic builds a working memory of your operation, so the more loads it handles, the faster it spots patterns and tees up the right next step.
Questions
What ops leaders ask first
Does Vic work with the systems we already run?
Yes. Vic connects to your TMS, telematics/ELD, telephony, and email through existing integrations and works inside them: reading positions and HOS, writing loads and assignments, and logging every action back where your team expects to find it. There's no new portal to adopt and no data migration.
How is this different from the automation we already have?
Rules and macros fire an alert and then wait for a person to act. Vic completes the task: it books the appointment, drafts the assignment, sends the update, builds the packet, and only escalates the calls that genuinely need judgment, with the full context attached. It's a teammate that does the work, not another notification in the queue.
What happens with edge cases and escalations?
You define the guardrails: what Vic handles on its own, what it must escalate, and who it routes to. Anything past those limits, like a rate concession above a threshold or an unusual exception, goes to the right person on your team with the load history and a recommendation. Once you decide, Vic carries out the action and updates the load.
How long until we're live?
Most teams connect their systems and start shadowing within the first couple of weeks, then expand coverage as trust builds. You stay in approval mode for as long as you want. Vic takes more of the routine queue only as you sign off on the patterns.
Is it secure, and can we audit what it does?
Every action Vic takes is logged on an audit trail tied to the load, with role-based controls over what it can do and SSO for access. Hyperscale maintains enterprise security and privacy practices. See Trust & Security for current certifications and details.
What hours and channels does it cover?
Around the clock, across the channels operations happens on: TMS, phone, SMS, and email. The overnight tender and the 2 a.m. exception get the same handling as the morning rush, and your team starts each shift with a clean board instead of a backlog.
Will this replace my ops team?
No. Vic takes the routine, repetitive queue so your dispatchers spend their time on the calls that actually need a person: the tough customer conversations, the judgment calls, the relationships. Teams use Vic to cover more freight without burning out the desk, not to shrink it.
Put Vic on the desk.
Bring your open board and your driver roster. We'll show you the loads Vic would cover, the work it would draft, and the exceptions it would catch, running as one always-on operations desk.