Your next carrier goes live in hours
How fast you can add a carrier matters more than how many you already have.
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360+ Enterprises
to run complex transportation networks
What slow onboarding costs your network
Every new carrier is a build. Someone reads the carrier's documentation, maps their fields to yours, and tests it until it works.
That work sits in a queue behind everything else engineering has already committed to. By the time it clears, the region has opened without you or the peak has passed.
The build also limits which carriers you add. A carrier needs enough volume to justify an engineering project, which rules out the regional carriers and new lanes that could lower your cost or improve service levels.
How Locus Agents onboard a carrier
Carrier onboarding runs inside the Locus Agentic TMS, alongside carrier selection, dispatch, and settlement.
Locus Agents start from whatever documentation exists. That is also where most integrations break: a field gets renamed, a header goes missing, and nobody updates the PDF.
Locus Agents test every call against the carrier's own API in a staged environment. When a call fails, they correct the mapping and retry. The carrier's own API has the final say.
Name the carrier
Upload their API documentation, in whatever form it exists
Agents build and test
Every field mapped, then validated against the carrier's live API
No engineering ticket
You approve
Nothing reaches production unreviewed
Agents keep re-validating
A changed field surfaces before a delivery fails
Continues after go-live
What changes for your team
Your team never waits on engineering
Your operations team makes the call. Locus Agents do the build, and nothing gets filed with engineering.
Tune your carrier mix
Test a regional carrier or a new lane on small volumes, then scale the ones that lower cost and improve on‑time delivery.
Self-correcting after go-live
Locus Agents re-validate every carrier connection continuously and correct what drifts.
Recognized by Gartner
Locus is named a Representative Vendor in the Gartner Market Guide for Multicarrier Parcel Management Solutions, 2026.
Autonomous, on your terms
Agents act inside limits your team sets.
A human approves before go-live. Your team sees the finished mapping and signs off.
Every action is logged. Inputs and outputs attach to each step, so the audit trail exists without anyone assembling one.
You set the autonomy level. Your team decides how far the agents act on their own, and moves that line when the results earn it.