Measure before quoting
A lane is a measurement first and a price second. We look at congestion, receiving hours and driver hours before a number exists — which is why we sometimes tell you spot is cheaper than the contract you asked for.
Translog started with two tractor units and one conviction: freight deserves the same engineering discipline as the machines that move it. Twenty-two years later the fleet is connected, the hubs are automated and the routing model runs on telemetry — but the conviction has not moved.
HUB-01 // Rennes Founded in Rennes with two vehicles and one regional round. The first customer is still on the books.
The first warehouse, built to buffer variance rather than to store volume. Conventional racking, 4 000 m².
Scheduled corridors to the Benelux and Germany. The night-run model starts here, on Rennes–Rotterdam.
Every unit connected. Servicing moves from the calendar to condition, and unplanned roadside events fall by sixty-one percent.
Chassis staged inside the terminal gate. Median port dwell drops from eighty-seven minutes to thirty-one.
Three operated hubs, eight scheduled corridors, 27 countries served, and a 99.8% on-time record.
A lane is a measurement first and a price second. We look at congestion, receiving hours and driver hours before a number exists — which is why we sometimes tell you spot is cheaper than the contract you asked for.
Calendar servicing assumes every kilometre wears a vehicle equally. It does not. The workshop works from telemetry, and has the authority to override the model when the vehicle says otherwise.
Slot-matched rostering fails above eighty-five percent crane capacity. Night runs fail when the dock opens at seven. We put those limits in the quote rather than discovering them together later.
Road, storage and sea run from the same dispatch desk on the same platform. The handover between them is where schedules break, so we removed the handover.
Send an origin, a destination and a volume. If it is not our corridor we will tell you, and point you at someone whose corridor it is.