delivery-management
(15)
Deliverect’s billion-dollar cure for tablet hell
Delivery apps brought restaurants more orders. They also brought a small orchestra of beeping tablets. Deliverect built its business by teaching those screens to talk to the kitchen.
JungleWorks and the business after the buy button
A local shop can take an order online in seconds. JungleWorks sells the machinery for everything that follows - and its own history explains why that is the harder business.
LogiNext and the trouble with the nearest driver
A delivery looks like a journey. LogiNext treats it as a chain of decisions - and sells businesses the software to make those decisions before dinner goes cold.
The Shortest Route Is Rarely the Right One
OptimoRoute sells a deceptively practical idea: a schedule is only efficient if the right person, vehicle and promise arrive together. Its software turns the daily mess of deliveries and service calls into routes that can survive real life.
nShift and the expensive business of getting a parcel there
A delivery promise is easy to print and expensive to break. nShift connects the checkout, the warehouse and the return journey - and now wants to check the bill, too.
Metapack sells retailers the freedom to change their deliveries
A parcel label is the easy part. Metapack’s business is helping retailers change carriers, keep checkout promises and make the journey home less of a guessing game.
The Restaurant Control Room Built for Friday Night
Andromeda POS spent a quarter-century turning restaurant chaos into one queue. Its real product is not the till - it is the handoff from order to oven to driver, especially when Friday night goes sideways.
The Software That Makes a Building Site Show Its Work
DataScope began with gates and attendance. Two decades later, its software records the untidy choreography of people, permits, plant and deliveries - and turns a building site into something its managers can actually read.
Tillster Bet the Restaurant Would Become Software. Now It Quietly Runs 180 Million Orders a Year.
The Los Angeles company spent two decades turning the humble order screen into a commerce engine. Its real trick is less visible: making kiosks, apps, loyalty, delivery and aging restaurant systems behave like one machine.
Moin Islam Is Giving Main Street Its Own Delivery Control Room
A logistics PhD turned nonprofit frustration into software for the businesses that cannot afford a control tower - then spent five years making delivery feel less like guesswork.
Andrew Travis Took the Long Route to the Corner Office
Before Andrew Travis became Onfleet’s CEO, he spent a decade learning the business from customer visits, dispatch problems and the unglamorous work of operational scale. His promotion is a case study in how an operator earns the keys to a founder-led company.
Pango
Pango is an agentic operating system for e-commerce back-office operations. Founded in Stockholm in 2025 by Steve Rahimi and Lukasz Reszczynski, it connects a merchant's store, warehouse and carriers, then runs deliveries, tracking, returns, refunds and claims on autopilot. The company says it automates roughly 99% of returns and shipping operations and cuts operating costs by about 20%, and is part of Y Combinator's Summer 2026 batch.
Sauce
Sauce is a Miami-based restaurant technology company that helps independent restaurants and small chains build a profitable direct online ordering and delivery business. Instead of surrendering 30% commissions and customer data to marketplaces like DoorDash and Uber Eats, restaurants use Sauce to take branded direct orders and fulfill them through a managed, commission-free courier network charged at a flat per-order fee. The platform bundles online ordering, managed delivery, live order support, local SEO, and AI-driven marketing and retention into a single system aimed at turning delivery from a cost center into a margin driver.
Veyor
Veyor is a cloud-based construction logistics platform - often called the 'Uber Eats of construction' - that digitizes how large building sites and facilities schedule deliveries, coordinate materials, manage loading docks and enforce site access and compliance. Founded in Sydney in 2017 and now expanding across the United States from Austin, Veyor connects contractors, suppliers, drivers and facility managers on a single live schedule to cut congestion, wait times and paperwork on complex projects.
Onfleet
Onfleet is a San Francisco-based software company that builds a last-mile delivery management platform. It gives businesses the tools to route, dispatch, track, and analyze their delivery operations, with a driver mobile app, real-time customer notifications, proof of delivery, and a developer API. Since launching in 2015 it has powered hundreds of millions of deliveries for companies across food and beverage, grocery, pharmacy, retail, and e-commerce.