Check in when you drop
One tap at the dock door tells the map you are empty here. It takes about as long as putting the phone back in the cradle.
Drivers check in loaded or empty. That turns into a live map of which markets are tight and which are flooded — so you can see whether to take the cheap load or run eighty miles to where the trucks aren’t.
Free forever tier. No card to start.
0 of 20 cells are hidden — a market is never shown until at least five drivers have reported, so no single truck can be identified from the map.
Every driver who marks themselves empty makes the map sharper for everyone else, including themselves on the next load. The more drivers in a market, the better the read — and the harder it is to pick any one of them out of it.
One tap at the dock door tells the map you are empty here. It takes about as long as putting the phone back in the cradle.
Your report joins everyone else reporting in that market. Five drivers minimum, rolling sixty minutes, then a colour appears.
Teal means tight and the rate has room. Red means flooded and the cheap load is the only load. Now you know which one you are looking at.
Book the load, or run eighty miles to where the trucks are not. Either way it is a decision instead of a guess.
Drivers told us plainly they would not carry a second app. So the map lives in the same login as hours of service, inspections, documents and getting paid.
Truck density per market cell, refreshed on a rolling hour, so you can see the squeeze before it shows up in the rate.
What the lane actually paid last week, reported by the drivers who ran it, not scraped from postings that never booked.
Watch the cells you run. When one flips from flooded to tight, your phone tells you while you can still get there.
Deadhead, fuel at today’s pump price, tolls and your fixed cost per day — netted out before you accept, not after.
Drive, duty and cycle clocks with a warning early enough to park somewhere you would choose to park.
Pre- and post-trip with photos, defect history per unit, and a record that stands up at the scale house.
A check-in is rounded to a market cell before it leaves your phone, and a cell stays dark until five separate drivers have reported inside it. There is no setting that lowers that floor, because it is enforced in the maths rather than in a permission.
“I turned down a $1.60 load out of Laredo because the map showed the whole corner was red. Ran ninety minutes north and took $2.35 the same afternoon. That one decision paid for the year.”
“What sold me was the anonymity floor. I check in because it helps the next driver, and I know for a fact my carrier cannot pull my position out of it.”
“We run twenty-two trucks. Before TenFour, dispatch was guessing at density from experience. Empty miles are down eleven percent since March.”
The map is only worth reading if drivers are on it, so drivers never pay for it.
For a company driver who wants to know what the market is doing.
For the truck that is also the business.
For carriers dispatching more than one truck.
Free forever for drivers. One tap when you drop, and the map works for you on the next load.