Multi-leg logistics
Split a shipment into legs across hubs and carriers.
Show articles for6 articles
- Legs: How a Shipment Is CarriedWhat a Leg is (one stage of a shipment's journey), how a set of legs must add up to the whole journey, how legs sit on their own tours, the leg statuses, how they combine into the shipment's status, and how to plan them from the Legs list.
- Writing Off Goods That Cannot Be DeliveredHow to record that cargo can no longer be delivered, the difference between lost and damaged goods, when to record a disposal, and what a write-off does to the shipment, the order and your location stock.
- Creating Legs Using The Shipment SplitterHow to reshape a shipment's journey in the Splitter: splitting at a hub, parallel lanes, putting legs on tours, staging and applying a plan, and the warnings you can accept.
- Confirming a Handover Between TripsWhat happens when cargo passes between two trips and the first one never reported the handover, and how a driver or operator settles it.
- Global Addresses & Cross-Dock HubsHow Global Addresses give your organisation its own locations independent of any customer's Address Book, how marking one Cross-Dock turns it into a hub you can route journeys through, and why a hub in use cannot be deleted.
- When a Delivery Fails: What to Do NextWhat to do when cargo cannot be collected or delivered: record where refused goods were put down, then retry the leg, redeliver the missing part to the receiver, or send the goods back.
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