NaviBatch Enterprise

Operate the last mile with one connected system.

A pilot-stage operating layer for last-mile companies to receive orders, create routes, dispatch DSPs, follow delivery progress, and review POD and exceptions.

The demo is public staging with sample data. A production Portal will be a separate private environment with real identity, role and tenant controls.

NaviBatch Enterprise pilot dashboard showing orders, routes, DSP dispatch and a real OpenFreeMap basemap
Real OpenFreeMap basemap with fictional operating data. No live customer orders or driver locations are shown.

Operating flow

From order intake to delivery proof.

The system follows the real operating handoffs between a commerce platform, a last-mile company, its DSP network and the driver execution layer.

01

Receive orders

Controlled API, webhook or validated file intake after access is approved.

02

Validate data

Check order identifiers, addresses, tracking fields and required service rules.

03

Create routes

Group work into operating routes and preserve the business context behind each task.

04

Assign DSPs

Send routes to the appropriate DSP organization with visible capacity and status.

05

Execute delivery

Drivers scan, load, navigate, report results and submit required evidence.

06

Return status

Review POD and exceptions before approved events return upstream.

Clear responsibility

One platform. Three operating roles.

Each role sees the work it owns. The last-mile company governs the operation, the DSP dispatches its drivers, and drivers execute through the mobile workflow.

01

Last-mile company

Receives orders, defines operating rules, creates routes, manages DSP relationships, monitors delivery progress, reviews POD and owns exception resolution.

02

DSP

Accepts assigned routes, manages its driver roster and assigns route work. DSP users do not approve company-level POD decisions.

03

Driver

Uses the mobile execution workspace for scanning, loading, route tasks, navigation, delivery results, POD capture and failed-delivery reporting.

Daily operations

See the work without hunting through screens.

The interface is designed for high-tempo operations: core status stays visible, complex actions open in focused sheets, and each module has a distinct operational purpose.

NaviBatch Enterprise operations view with visible order, route, DSP and exception modules
01

Orders and routes

Review intake status, route creation, assignments and operational history.

02

Delivery progress

Follow assigned drivers, delivered, failed, remaining and last-event status by route.

03

POD and exceptions

Review delivery evidence, identify incomplete proof and resolve operational exceptions.

04

Settings and audit

Keep company rules, members, data controls and significant actions visible.

Order integrations

Meet the workflow where orders begin.

The architecture supports several controlled intake patterns. The correct path depends on platform approval, available credentials, field requirements and testing.

Qualification required

Commerce platforms

Map order, address, tracking and status fields after the platform provides authorized access. No official integration is claimed before verification.

Pilot foundation

Shopify and custom stores

Prepare a controlled merchant connection after the store owner authorizes the required API and webhook scope.

Pilot foundation

Files and webhooks

Use validated CSV, JSON, SFTP or signed webhook workflows when a direct platform API is unavailable.

NaviBatch is an independent technology provider. References to commerce platforms, merchants or courier workflows do not imply affiliation, partnership, guaranteed access or an available production connector.

Data and reliability

Private company operations need more than a login screen.

A production Portal must enforce identity and tenant boundaries at the API, database and object-storage layers—not only in the browser interface.

Tenant isolationCompany membership, role and object ownership must determine every data request. A URL or browser parameter cannot change the tenant boundary.
Roles and auditPlatform, last-mile company, DSP and driver actions require separate permissions and an auditable record of important changes.
Backup and restoreEach company needs documented backup scope, retention, restore approval and tested recovery—not only a backup button.
Pilot boundaryThe present demo shows foundations. Real OIDC, MFA, production monitoring, automated backups and recovery testing remain launch gates.

For last-mile founders

Your operating experience deserves a system behind it.

Someone who has delivered large volumes or managed a DSP already understands drivers, loading and field operations. NaviBatch is designed to remove the need to build the complete technical foundation alone.

Early partner model: for selected pilot partners, NaviBatch plans to carry the initial system development and deployment work. Pilot scope and later commercial terms are agreed case by case.

NaviBatch providesPublic website foundations, controlled order-intake technology, company and DSP workspaces, driver execution foundations, POD and exception workflows, and data-control foundations.
Operators provideCommercial relationships, operating entity, leadership, warehouse decisions, DSP and driver network, insurance, claims processes and regulatory compliance.
Not promisedNaviBatch does not promise order contracts, financing, a warehouse, physical transportation or regulatory approval.

Common questions

Know what is public, private and still in pilot.

Clear boundaries make the product easier to evaluate and prevent a staging demonstration from being mistaken for a production operation.

Is this public Enterprise page the private Portal?

No. This page is public product information. The private Portal is a separate product environment that must use real authentication, role permissions and tenant isolation. The current public demo contains only fictional test data.

Can Enterprise receive orders from commerce platforms?

It is designed around controlled API, webhook and file-based intake. Every production connection still requires credentials, field mapping, technical testing and approval from the relevant platform or merchant.

Does the DSP control company POD approval?

No. A DSP can manage its drivers and route assignments, but company-level POD review and exception policy remain with the last-mile company.

Is the demo production-ready?

No. It is staging software for evaluating workflows with sample data. Production launch still requires real identity, security validation, live integration acceptance, monitoring, automated backups and tested recovery.

Does NaviBatch provide orders or startup financing?

No. NaviBatch provides technology. Order contracts and financing remain commercial responsibilities of the last-mile operator and its partners.

Evaluate the system before building it alone.

Review the public staging demo, then talk with NaviBatch about a controlled pilot for your last-mile operating model.