More and more carrier companies today are using smartphones to find and book freight, rather than calling to book a load. Digital brokers and tech startups are improving the carrier experience by offering technology that gives even the smallest carriers the tools they need to make their business more productive.
"With the facility ratings, that lets me know that J.B. Hunt is concerned about how we were treated at the facilities," said James Brown, a small fleet owner and third-party carrier using Carrier 360. "You have someone on your side that really cares about you and how your drivers were treated."
"All of these are features carriers asked for during feedback sessions, roundtables, and in online comments. We know every improvement to our app has to be driven by the carriers themselves or we're not truly serving their needs," said Shelley Simpson, executive vice president, chief commercial officer, and president of highway services at J.B. Hunt.
With the right tools, carriers can be more efficient and have a better day-to-day experience for their business and their drivers. The platform gives small trucking companies the opportunity to connect with their business on a deeper level. Historically, carriers either invested in costly technology or opted for time-consuming manual paperwork. Carrier 360 is free for carrier companies and their employees.
"We're working every day, as hard as we can, to improve the driver and carrier experience, to really change what's happening in the industry today," said Simpson.
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