Your load history is what freight AI is missing.

Brokerage runs on negotiation over email, tied to a TMS and an accounting system. That linked trail of tenders, offers, rate confirmations and claims is exactly what companies building freight AI need, and it can be de-identified without losing what makes it useful.

Semi trucks parked in a row at a freight yard

Why buyers want brokerage records

AI agents that negotiate rates and book loads over email are already in production at brokerages (FreightWaves). To get better, they need real examples of how experienced reps make the small calls behind every load: which carriers to call, when to push on rate, what to do when a pickup slips.

Public data has none of this. Your inbox, TMS and books have years of it, linked by load numbers.

Records buyers ask for

RecordWhere it usually livesWhy buyers value it
Carrier and shipper emailGmail, OutlookThe negotiation itself: offers, counters and the reasons behind them
Load and tender historyTMS, such as McLeod, Aljex, Turvo or RevenovaTies each conversation to a lane, a rate and an outcome
Rate confirmations and BOLsPDFs in email or the TMSStructured documents agents must read and produce
Check calls and exceptionsTMS notes, email, chatHow problems get noticed and fixed
ClaimsEmail, shared drivesDisputes with clear outcomes
Receivables and payablesQuickBooks, Xero, factoring portalsCloses the loop: billed, paid, short-paid

One workflow, start to finish

Buyers pay most for complete chains like this one, where every step links to the next through a shared ID.

  1. EmailTender arrives

    A shipper emails a Joliet, IL to Columbus, OH load for Thursday pickup.

  2. TMSLoad created

    The rep enters and posts the load with a target buy rate.

  3. EmailCarrier offers

    Three carriers reply; the rep counters the highest and books the second.

  4. PDFRate confirmation

    Rate con sent and signed; carrier authority and insurance checked.

  5. EmailException

    Pickup slips four hours; the rep updates the shipper and moves the delivery appointment.

  6. PDFProof of delivery

    Signed POD attached to the load.

  7. AccountingInvoice and payment

    Shipper invoiced, carrier paid, margin recorded.

Illustrative example with invented details.

What we handle differently in freight

  • Drivers and dispatchers. Names and phone numbers are replaced with consistent stand-ins.
  • Carrier MC and DOT numbers. Replaced, because many carriers are single owner-operators and these numbers identify a person.
  • GPS and ELD history. Coarsened to city level or dropped. Precise location is treated as sensitive under California privacy law and federal bulk-data rules.
  • Addresses. Shipper and consignee streets are removed; city and state stay so lanes still make sense.
  • Rates. Kept by default, or scaled or banded if your customer contracts make rates confidential.

What stays out

  • Load-board data you license from third parties
  • Driver qualification files and drug and alcohol testing records
  • Payroll and HR files
  • Anything under a litigation hold

How de-identification works

See what your load history is worth.

Three short steps, about two minutes, no sign-up.