Bear Down Logistics · sample

This is a quote request turning itself into an Alvys load.

Eight heavy haul requests, the kind that hit your inbox before a load exists. On each one you can see the original email, what the AI read out of it, and the load it drafted.

Takes about a minute. Nothing here is real data.

Dashboard

Alvys TMS connected
Start here
Open a real quote request and watch it become an Alvys load, permits and all.
Hours saved / week
13.6
68 quote requests, no re-typing
Avg quote turnaround
9 min
was 3 hr 40 min
Permit cost caught
$14,300
last 90 days, before quoting
Read correctly
96.4%
unsure ones go to you, not out the door
What changes on a Tuesday morning
Today
14 min

Someone opens the email, reads the dimensions, works out the trailer, checks whether it needs a permit and an escort, prices it, then types the whole thing into Alvys by hand. Every single request.

With Instive
40 sec

The load is already drafted in Alvys when your broker opens it. Customer, lane, trailer, weights, permits, price. They read it, fix anything wrong, and hit approve.

Nothing posts to Alvys until a person approves it. That is the whole design.
Quote requests handled
Jun 23
Jun 30
Jul 7
Jul 14
Jul 21
Jul 28
68 this week. Same three brokers on the desk.
Recent activity
QR-4480 Meridian Turbine pushed to Alvys08:42
QR-4482 held — counterweights need your pick08:31
QR-4479 held — new customer, no billing record08:19
QR-4478 invoice drafted in QuickBooks07:58
QR-4477 carrier checked in MyCarrierPortal07:44
This morning’s quote requests
Read out of the quotes inbox and drafted into Alvys. Tap any one to see exactly what the AI did.
Margin protected
$14,300
permit and escort cost added at quote time
Requests answered same hour
91%
was 34%
Held for a human
6
out of 68 this week
What we noticed in your inbox

Oversize permits were the leak

Four of the last thirty heavy haul quotes went out without the escort cost built in. On the Louisiana and Texas runs that is roughly $600 to $1,400 a load that came straight off your margin. Every oversize request now gets the permit and escort line added before a price leaves the building.

Your slowest replies are your biggest loads

Requests over 80,000 lbs took an average of 5 hours 10 minutes to quote, because someone had to stop and work out trailer and routing. Those are the loads worth the most. First quote in usually wins them.

Sunstate sends the same shape of email every time

Eleven requests in ninety days, always the same format, always crane and excavator moves out of Tampa. The system now reads their emails at 98% and pre-fills their standard rate. Same is happening for Pinellas Sitework and Palmetto Steel.

Worth doing next
Money
Turn on the permit and escort line for every load over 12 ft wide. Based on the last quarter that is about $4,800 a quarter you are currently absorbing.
Time
Let repeat customers auto-draft all the way to review. Sunstate, Palmetto and Pinellas are 31% of your volume and the AI reads them above 96%.
Risk
Two new customers this week had no billing record in QuickBooks. Hold them for a credit check before the truck rolls, not after the invoice bounces.
One line, four systems
You already pay for all of these. Instive sits in front of them and does the typing.
Where it starts
Quotes inbox
The email a contractor actually sends you
The new part
Instive AI
Reads it, sizes it, prices it, flags what it is unsure of
Where it lands
Alvys TMS
Load and quote drafted, ready for approval
Then
QuickBooks
Invoice follows the load, no second entry
Alvys already killed the re-typing inside the system. This kills the typing that happens before the load exists.
Connected
Alvys TMS
Customers, equipment types, commodity catalog, load creation
Auto-post OFF
QuickBooks Online
Invoice drafted after the load clears
Auto-post OFF
MyCarrierPortal
Carrier authority and insurance checked before dispatch
Read only
Quotes inbox
quotes@ mailbox, read only, nothing sent on your behalf
Read only
Auto-post is off by default and stays off until you ask for it. Every load waits for a person.