01Service catalog

Six services. One telemetry standard.

Ocean, air, road, warehousing, customs, and project cargo — every mode instrumented the same way, reporting into the same console.

Container gantry cranes working a vessel at night

02Ocean freight

Ocean freight

FCL and LCL on Europe–Asia and transatlantic lanes, with position reporting from gate-in to gate-out.

Carrier space is booked against your window, not ours. Every container carries a GPS unit; reefer and high-value loads add door and condition sensors. At sea you get position on a fixed cadence; in port, gate and lift events land in your timeline as they happen — including transshipment legs, where most networks go quiet.

Transit window
RTM–SIN 26–30 days · RTM–HOU 16–20 days
Monitoring cadence
15 min at sea · event-driven in port
Coverage
FCL · LCL · reefer · transshipment legs
Milestones
Booking → gate-in → load → discharge → gate-out
Freighter aircraft on the runway at night

03Air freight

Air freight

For cargo where the calendar is the constraint: consolidated and dedicated uplift with milestone tracking across every leg.

We hold standing consolidation slots out of Amsterdam and Frankfurt into Singapore, Houston, and Dubai, with onward road distribution under the same telemetry standard. Air waybill milestones are ingested automatically; ground legs on both ends carry GPS, so the door-to-door picture never reduces to a flight number.

Transit window
2–5 days door-to-door, lane dependent
Monitoring cadence
AWB milestones · 5 min GPS on ground legs
Coverage
AMS · FRA ↔ SIN · HOU · DXB
Cargo classes
General · express · temperature-sensitive
Semi-truck on a highway corridor at twilight

04Road freight

Road freight

Corridor trucking across the European mainland with sixty-second position updates and geofenced checkpoints.

Owned and partner fleets run to the same standard: telematics on every tractor, a geofence plan for every route, and dwell alarms at borders and terminals. When a truck stops where it should not, the watch floor knows within minutes — and so does the driver's dispatcher. Border documentation is pre-lodged so corridor crossings spend hours, not days.

Transit window
Rotterdam–Hamburg 1–2 days · Rotterdam–Antwerp 1 day
Monitoring cadence
60 s GPS · geofence + dwell alarms
Coverage
Netherlands · Germany · Belgium · France corridors
Fleet standard
Telematics on owned and partner tractors
Automated handling systems inside an ASL warehouse

05Warehousing & automation

Warehousing & automation

Bonded and general storage in Rotterdam's Waalhaven district with automated inbound, putaway, and cross-dock — inventory you can query, not ask about.

Every pallet is scanned at receipt and location-tracked from putaway to dispatch. Cross-dock lines turn same-day for pre-cleared cargo. CCTV coverage is continuous; sensor sweeps run on a fixed cycle across bonded zones. Stock reports are generated from the system of record, not compiled by hand at month-end.

Turnaround
Same-day cross-dock for pre-cleared cargo
Monitoring cadence
Continuous CCTV · 10 min sensor sweep
Coverage
Bonded + general storage · Waalhaven, Rotterdam
Inventory
Scan at receipt · live location per pallet
Container stacks under night lighting at a bonded terminal

06Customs brokerage

Customs brokerage

Licensed brokerage under EU and Singapore customs regimes with pre-lodgement as the default — clearance work starts before the vessel berths.

Declarations are prepared and lodged up to 48 hours before arrival, with classification and valuation reviewed by our customs desk rather than left to the terminal queue. Queries are answered from a document set assembled at booking, not hunted down after a hold. The result is measured in dwell time — the only customs metric that matters.

Pre-lodgement
Up to 48 h before vessel arrival
Monitoring cadence
Declaration status polled hourly
Coverage
ECT Delta · PSA Singapore · Hamburg · Houston
Scope
Import · export · transit · exemption regimes
Aerial view of a heavy cargo vessel on open water

07Project cargo

Project cargo

Out-of-gauge, breakbulk, and heavy-lift movements planned as engineering projects and watched leg by leg.

Each movement gets a route survey, a lift plan, and a named watch officer who follows it from origin to final position. Escort vehicles and lift points carry telemetry; every permit and crossing is scheduled into the plan before wheels move. Project cargo is where surveillance stops being a feature and becomes the method.

Transit window
Planned per movement · route survey first
Monitoring cadence
Continuous escort telemetry + watch officer
Coverage
OOG · breakbulk · heavy-lift · plant relocation
Deliverables
Route survey · lift plan · movement log

08Routing

Not sure which mode fits the manifest? Send it over — an operator will route it.