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Integrations

It has to land in the
system you already run

A tracking update that lives in another tab is not an update. TrackFlo syncs both ways with the TMS your team already works in, so every location, ETA, stop time and POD ends up where your customers, your billing and your reports already look for it.

Transportation management systems

Full two-way sync. Loads and stops come in, tracking updates and PODs go back, and TrackFlo never becomes the system of record.

  • McLeod

    TMS · Two-way

    McLeod

    Loads, stops and appointments come in from LoadMaster and PowerBroker. Status updates, ETAs, stop times, notes and PODs are written straight back.

  • Turvo

    TMS · Two-way

    Turvo

    Shipments and stops sync both directions, and documents are filed against the order rather than dropped in a folder nobody opens.

  • Mastery

    TMS · Two-way

    Mastery

    MasterMind loads flow in; TrackFlo writes status, stop times and trace notes back, and puts the load's TrackFlo link on the route reference.

  • Revenova

    TMS · Two-way

    Revenova

    The Salesforce-native TMS. Loads and stops in, tracking updates and PODs out, under the same approval rules as every other integration.

  • Tai

    TMS · Two-way

    Tai

    Webhooks push loads and stops the moment they change. Status updates, stop times, driver details and PODs are written back to Tai.

  • Quantum Edge

    TMS · Two-way

    Quantum Edge

    Edge TMS loads, legs, stops and carriers sync on a five-minute cycle, and tracking updates go back the same way.

Other high-value integrations

We are constantly integrating more systems to TrackFlo. Other common integrations we get asked about are:

  • Front

    Shared inbox

    Front

    Front asks TrackFlo who owns a shipment, so a carrier's email lands with the tracker actually covering that load instead of in a queue.

  • Samsara

    Telematics link

    Samsara

    When a carrier shares a Samsara fleet-viewer link, TrackFlo reads it out of the message, keeps it on the load and pushes it into your TMS.

What a sync actually means here

  1. Your TMS stays the system of record

    TrackFlo is not a TMS and does not want to be one. It reads your loads, works the tracking on them, and writes the answer back. Turn it off and your TMS is exactly as complete as it was.

  2. Nothing is written without a rule saying so

    Every update carries a confidence score and passes your approval rules before it lands. Set the bar high and a human sees it first; set it low and the routine ones post themselves.

  3. A failed write is an alert, not a silence

    When your TMS refuses an update or times out, the load says so on the board and somebody is told. The worst outcome for a tracking system is looking correct while a load quietly goes dark.

Running something that isn't on this list?

How long a new TMS takes depends on your API, not our queue: we need to read loads and stops from it and write updates back. Where a platform only reads, or gates its write endpoints, it takes longer.

Asked for most often so far: Aljex, LJX, PCS, QuickManage, SAP TM, Command, BlueShip, and homegrown systems with a REST API. Tell us which one on a demo and you will get a real estimate on the call, including the answer that it is not worth it.

Your version matters as much as the product. Older TMS releases without webhooks are still supported, but the loads arrive by polling every five to ten minutes rather than the moment the TMS changes them. Better to hear that now than in week three.

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Keep your TMS. Lose the retyping.

See what a two-way sync does to a tracking team that is currently copying updates by hand.

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