Orders, drivers, invoices — one system
A TMS for road carriers that shows the profit of every trip — from kilometres and tolls to the invoice.
We built it for ourselves first
We are a transport company. This system exists because we needed to know what a particular trip earns — not what the company earned by the end of the quarter.
We run our own fleet on it every day. Only then did we open it to the market. It means every screen inside answers a question someone asked during a real trip, rather than an idea of what haulage looks like.
Who it is for
- Carriers running their own fleet. From a handful of trucks to several hundred — modules switch on as you need them.
- Freight forwarders. Orders, subcontractors, margin per trip and settlement in one place.
- Companies operating across borders. Fiscal rules follow the country of registration, not a setting somebody has to remember.
One system, several jurisdictions
A company registered in Poland files through KSeF in FA(3), reports JPK and takes its exchange rates from the NBP. That is not a configuration screen somebody fills in by hand — the country of registration decides, and the system follows.
The country rules are a separate layer, so the next jurisdiction is a new pack rather than a new system. Poland is the one that exists today; ask us which others we have reached before you count on one.
Driver hours follow Regulation 561/2006 and are the same across the EU.
- Order
- Route
- Trip
- Invoice
- KSeF
Profit per trip, not per quarter
A spreadsheet shows what came in. It does not show that this trip was planned at 1,240 km, the truck drove 1,198 — and that tolls came out 81 EUR above the estimate.
In Fahrwest TMS that chain is closed: HERE calculates the route, GPS records the odometer, costs sit on the order, and the report puts plan against actual. Nobody retypes data between spreadsheets, because there is nothing to retype it between.
What sets us apart
- We enter a country alongside a local carrier. Not "we support N countries" — we adapt the system to the processes of someone who actually drives there.
- Integrations that save typing. Today, GPS providers: Webfleet and TomTom. Fuel card networks and freight exchanges are planned.
- Modular by design. You assemble what you need. If a module is missing, we write it around your process.
- We help you set it up. Our team configures the system with you instead of sending a manual.
Analytics module — in development
Reports answer what happened. The analytics module is meant to answer what comes next: why, how much it matters, and what to do about it.
It is being built. We mention it because it is the direction we are taking — not because you can switch it on today.