VehiclesRight driver, every VIN
In-routeOnly the driver your carrier assigned drives off with the load. Anyone else gets nothing.
The secure dispatch network Patent pendingOnly your carrier and the driver they assign can take your load. Fake paperwork, a spoofed email or a borrowed MC number gets anyone else nothing, and every handoff is on record.
One portal your team dispatches from, a free app for your carriers’ drivers, and nothing new at the dock.
| Load | Lane | Carrier | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4821 | CHI → BNA | Carrier A | In-route |
| 4822 | DAL → ATL | Carrier B | Dispatched |
| 4823 | PHX → DEN | Carrier C | Active |
| 4824 | SEA → SLC | Carrier D | Delivered |
VehiclesOnly the driver your carrier assigned drives off with the load. Anyone else gets nothing.
FreightThe dock releases to the driver your carrier assigned, and every handoff is on record.
Government and defenseDefense freight moves only with the carrier you authorized and the driver they assign.
Fraud rarely starts at the dock. It starts upstream, the moment load details leave your office. Here is one load, followed from tender to pickup.
They leave your office by email, the way most freight moves.
A hacked carrier inbox, a spoofed address, a quiet resell. Nobody on your side sees it happen.
They arrive with paperwork that matches, so the dock releases the load. The same story plays out as a resell to a carrier you never vetted.
Every document in that chain was real. The carrier you picked was not the one who showed up.
The average loss from one cargo theft in 2025, up 36% in a year.
Cargo theft losses rose 60% in one year, to nearly $725 million in 2025.
On paper, the carriers behind it look legitimate. FMCSA describes the fraud as entities using “another motor carrier’s assigned USDOT number, when not authorized to do so.”
Verisk CargoNet, 2025 annual analysis. FMCSA.
The right truck at every door.
From dispatch to delivery, no other company can pick up the load or mark it delivered, so there is nothing to resell. The people at the dock do nothing new.
Enter the shipment in the shipper portal and pick a carrier from your network.
Dispatched · 4821Your carrier accepts the load and assigns one of its own drivers.
Assigned · J. RuizThe load shows in the driver app for that driver only. The dock releases the way it does today.
Picked up · 06:42Only a driver your carrier authorized can mark it delivered, even after a driver swap. You see every handoff.
Delivered · on recordAnyone else. A double broker, a spoofed MC, a driver nobody assigned. They never see the load, cannot pick it up and cannot mark it delivered.
No accessper load, from dispatch to delivery
no scanner, no second app
pickup and delivery, every load
From dispatch to a recorded handoff, shown with sample loads.
Either way, the load is dispatched through the network. Your vetting, insurance and load boards stay as they are.
You dispatch by email and phone today.
For small and midsize brokers, shippers who post to boards, dealers and auctions. You dispatch from the shipper portal, at your desk or on your phone, and your carriers’ drivers use the driver app. Nothing to integrate.
Your dispatch already lives in software.
For larger brokers, 3PLs, TMS platforms and load boards. Your team keeps its screens. Your system hands the load to CertifiedLoads, and status and the handoff record come back.
Fraud upstream doesn’t reach your load. It still only leaves with the driver your carrier assigned.
Vetting tells you the carrier is real. CertifiedLoads makes sure that carrier is the one who picks up and delivers.
Carrier selection is now something a broker can be sued over. A careful vetting file shows you chose the right carrier. CertifiedLoads makes sure that carrier is the one on the road.
This is not legal advice. Talk to your own counsel about what the ruling means for your operation.

Tell us how your loads move. We confirm the fit on a short call, onboard your carriers and their drivers, and your first 30 days cost nothing.