What logistics software should we build versus buy?

Buy standard tools when your flows are typical. Build or extend when you run your own fleet and warehouses, need custom zone rules, SLAs or integrations, or when per-order SaaS fees exceed the cost of owning the platform.

Where does AI help most in logistics operations?

Dispatch re-planning, ETA prediction, exception alerts and customer status questions. Each depends on clean event data from dispatch, the driver app and the warehouse, which is why we build that foundation first.

Can you integrate with our ERP, telematics and sales channels?

Yes. We connect order intake from stores, marketplaces and business clients, and integrate with ERP, accounting and telematics systems through their APIs, confirmed with your team before the build.

How long does a first version take?

A first release covering zones, dispatch, a driver app and tracking typically takes three to five months. Warehouse integration, client portals and AI features follow in later phases.

Why Sofyrus instead of a large consultancy?

We are a product engineering firm that has built a complete logistics platform for a live operator. We design, build and run the software ourselves, so you get working releases in weeks at a predictable cost.

LOGISTICS & SUPPLY CHAIN

Logistics that runs on AI agents, not spreadsheets.

Q: Do you support cash on delivery and offline drivers?

Yes. Our driver apps work offline and include cash collection with end-of-shift reconciliation, so every payment collected matches an order.

Sofyrus builds dispatch, warehouse and last-mile platforms with AI agents that re-plan routes, flag exceptions and keep customers informed, connected to the systems you already run.

Discuss Your Logistics Platform See What We Build

85%

of supply chain executives plan to increase AI spending in 2026 (Accenture)

250+

software projects shipped

14+ years

of product engineering

WHAT'S CHANGING

Logistics now

AI budgets are rising fast; measurable returns are not. Sources: Accenture (2026), MHI and Deloitte 2026 Annual Industry Report, BCG AI in Logistics survey (2026).

76%

of supply chain executives expect higher disruption in 2026 (Accenture)

85%

plan to increase AI spending this year (Accenture, 2026)

41%

of supply chain organizations already use AI in some form (MHI and Deloitte, 2026)

13%

of logistics executives see measurable financial impact from AI (BCG, 2026)

(PERSPECTIVES)

Five AI moves for logistics operators

WHAT WE BUILD

AI-first logistics products we build

Working software in weeks, integrated with your ERP, telematics and sales channels.

Dispatch and route planning

Automated job assignment, route sequencing and live re-planning across zones and time windows. Moves drops per driver and on-time rate.

Agentic AIDispatch

Driver app

Offline-ready driver app with navigation, proof of delivery and cash collection with end-of-shift reconciliation. Moves first-attempt success.

MobileProof of delivery

Warehouse management

Receiving, putaway, picking and packing, scanned and timestamped, and tied to dispatch. Moves dock-to-dispatch time.

WMSScanning

Control tower and ETA prediction

One live view of orders, vehicles and exceptions, with predicted delays and suggested actions. Moves exception resolution time.

AIVisibility

Customer and B2B portals

Tracking pages, booking, proof of delivery and invoices for shippers and end customers. Moves inbound status calls.

PortalTracking

Logistics AI agents

Chat and voice agents for booking, status and claims, plus document agents for invoices and shipping papers. Moves cost per contact.

Voice AIAutomation

01 — IS THIS YOUR OPERATION?

01 / 03

More orders. More vehicles. Too many spreadsheets.

For logistics, transport, and distribution companies whose growth is held back by manual dispatch, disconnected tools, and no single view of jobs, vehicles, and stock. It fits operators launching a new platform and those replacing tools they have outgrown.

Manual dispatch

Jobs assigned by phone or chat, with no record of why a driver was chosen.

No live visibility

Customers and operations teams can't see where a shipment is right now.

Disconnected billing

Invoices built by hand from trip records, delaying cash collection.

02 — ONE CONNECTED PLATFORM

02 / 03

Customer app, driver app, operations console, warehouse.

We design the platform around your vehicle types, service levels, and pricing rules, so it fits how you actually operate.

A delivery driver on a scooter riding through a city

Customer & business portal

Bookings, quotes, multi-stop trips, live tracking, and monthly invoicing for business accounts.

Operations console

Dispatch, fleet status, exceptions, and performance in one view.

Warehouse & inventory

Stock levels, transfers, and order fulfilment linked to the delivery that moves them.

03 — DELIVERED FOR MARKABY

03 / 03

A complete logistics platform, delivered for Markaby.

Markaby is a Saudi on-demand goods transport platform, live in Riyadh, moving everything from parcels to heavy loads. Sofyrus provides its complete warehouse and logistics solution.

Discuss your logistics platform

A flatbed truck carrying stacked truck cabs on the highway

On-demand transport

Parcels, business stock, home moves, and multi-stop trips across vehicle types from bikes to trailers.

Business deliveries

Store transfers, customer orders, and scheduled distribution for multi-branch businesses.

Live operations

Live trip and fleet tracking, verified drivers, and business invoicing.

SOFYRUS DELIVERY FRAMEWORK

A logistics platform delivered in stages you can run.

Each release goes live with real jobs before the next one starts.

Scroll to follow the plan

Delivery phase

01 / Discover

Map your services, vehicle types, pricing, and current tools. Define the first release and the operations it must support.

Phase 1 of 6

Delivery phase

02 / Design

Design customer, driver, and operations flows, dispatch rules, and integrations with payments, maps, and accounting.

Phase 2 of 6

Delivery phase

03 / Build

Build the customer app, driver app, and operations console in increments, reviewed with your team every sprint.

Phase 3 of 6

Delivery phase

04 / Test

Test real scenarios: peak demand, failed deliveries, cancellations, offline drivers, and payment failures.

Phase 4 of 6

Delivery phase

05 / Launch

Go live in one city or service line first, with monitoring, support owners, and a rollback plan.

Phase 5 of 6

Delivery phase

06 / Operate & Scale

Add cities, vehicle types, warehouses, and features based on live data and operational feedback.

Phase 6 of 6

Delivery phase

01 / Discover

Map your services, vehicle types, pricing, and current tools. Define the first release and the operations it must support.

Phase 1 of 6

Delivery phase

02 / Design

Design customer, driver, and operations flows, dispatch rules, and integrations with payments, maps, and accounting.

Phase 2 of 6

Delivery phase

03 / Build

Build the customer app, driver app, and operations console in increments, reviewed with your team every sprint.

Phase 3 of 6

Delivery phase

04 / Test

Test real scenarios: peak demand, failed deliveries, cancellations, offline drivers, and payment failures.

Phase 4 of 6

Delivery phase

05 / Launch

Go live in one city or service line first, with monitoring, support owners, and a rollback plan.

Phase 5 of 6

Delivery phase

06 / Operate & Scale

Add cities, vehicle types, warehouses, and features based on live data and operational feedback.

Phase 6 of 6

RELEASE CRITERIA

Four practical questions guide the release decision.

Agree what “ready to launch” means.

Measure

Dispatch works

Evidence to review

Jobs are assigned, accepted, and completed end to end in test and pilot runs.

Measure

Tracking is reliable

Evidence to review

Location and status updates reach customers and operations within agreed limits.

Measure

Billing is accurate

Evidence to review

Trips, pricing, and invoices reconcile without manual correction.

Note

Targets are agreed with your team and checked against your current baseline.

A CONCRETE WAY TO START

Choose the engagement that matches where your product is today.

Three ways to start.

Most operators start with a Platform Assessment, then build the first release with a dedicated team.

DEFINE THE PLATFORM

Logistics Platform Assessment

Service and workflow map, integration list, release plan, and a costed proposal. Written scope and deliverables Recommendation on build, buy, or extend

Request an assessment

BUILD & LAUNCH