Projects

Cargo Command Hub — SaaS Platform for 2PL Logistics

A modern SaaS platform built for 2PL transportation providers in Mexico to centralize trip management, incident tracking, billing, and fleet operations — replacing fragmented Excel and WhatsApp workflows with a structured, real-time command center.
June 27, 2026
Cargo Command Hub is a SaaS platform purpose-built for 2PL (second-party logistics) operators who are still running their day-to-day on Excel and WhatsApp. It replaces fragmented manual workflows with a centralized web application that gives dispatchers, managers, and executives real-time visibility into every trip, incident, invoice, and fleet asset — all from a single command center. Designed for fleets from 5 up to 80 units, the platform launched in 2026 and is actively serving logistics operators across Mexico. The product is live at cargocommandhub.com.
  • Trip Management: Register every route with origin, destination, operator assignment, and photographic evidence. Automated status tracking covers the full trip lifecycle — from scheduled through in-transit to delivered — without manual follow-ups.
  • Incident Tracking & Evidence: Document every delay, damage, or mechanical failure with structured records. Each incident is assigned to a responsible party and tracked through resolution, eliminating the "lost in WhatsApp" problem.
  • Billing & Collections: Visibility into the billing cycle from day one. Track which trips are ready for invoicing, which invoices are outstanding, and eliminate revenue leakage from undocumented or late-billed trips.
  • Fleet Management: Monitor unit status, maintenance schedules, document expiration, and current assignments in one place.
  • Reports & KPIs: Profitability per client, fleet efficiency, and team productivity dashboards. Weekly operational reports that previously took 4+ hours to compile are now generated in minutes.
  • Role-Based Access: Tailored views for operations managers, dispatch teams, administration, and directors — each role sees exactly what they need without information overload.
  • Frontend: React 18, TypeScript, and Vite.
  • UI System: Tailwind CSS and shadcn/ui, built on Radix primitives.
  • Server State: TanStack Query v5 for cached API data, mutations, and loading states.
  • Client State: Zustand for lightweight UI and workflow state.
  • Backend as a Service: Supabase for Auth, Postgres, Row Level Security, and Storage.
  • Forms & Validation: react-hook-form and zod for typed operational forms.
  • Testing: Vitest with Testing Library, plus Playwright configuration for E2E coverage.
  • PWA: vite-plugin-pwa for installability and release-aware browser updates.
The hardest problem was not technical — it was modeling real-world logistics workflows into software that felt faster than the manual processes it replaced. Logistics operators value speed of input over feature density. Early iterations with multi-step forms were stripped back in favor of inline actions, smart defaults, and workflows that respect the pace of a busy dispatch desk. A second challenge was onboarding non-technical teams. Operators accustomed to WhatsApp and Excel needed a system that felt intuitive from day one, not a training manual. The guided onboarding process — a 2–3 hour session with a specialist, Excel data import, and same-day operational readiness — emerged as the product's most critical feature. From the first day, the product was built with a Spec Driven Development workflow supported by a harness-engineering system that orchestrated specialized coding agents. That forced product intent, architecture, implementation, and verification to stay connected instead of drifting into ad hoc AI-generated code. The project also required careful token-budget optimization across LLM-assisted development tools, primarily Claude Code, OpenCode, and gentle-ai. The lesson was practical: AI acceleration only compounds when the human keeps the specification tight, the agents specialized, and the feedback loops small. The project reinforced that in operational software, the smallest correct solution wins. Every feature was measured against a single question: does this reduce hours of manual work into minutes of structured data?
Cargo Command Hub launched as a v1 production SaaS platform and is currently used by active 2PL operators in Mexico. Early results show an 87% reduction in weekly administrative time — from over 4 hours of Excel consolidation to a 5-minute report — with full traceability across every trip and incident. The platform continues to evolve with a roadmap focused on real-time GPS tracking, CFDI invoice integration, and carrier API integrations, driven by direct operator feedback.