Truck 10 / 100 cs
Interactive demo
You vs APFoodz. Same 10 stops. Go.
Ten restaurants need delivery tomorrow. Two trucks. In the first panel you build the routes by hand. In the second, one click and APFoodz builds them. Then compare.
Same data. Two approaches.
In the first panel, assign each customer from the list to one of your trucks and decide the order. In the second, just click "Optimize & build routes". APFoodz does the same job for you.
You
Drag your dispatcher hat on. Build the routes by hand.
Truck 1 stops
Truck 2 stops
Drag stops to reorder, or move them between trucks.
7:00 AM start
Your scorecard
★★★☆☆
On-time
-
Late / missed
-
Cost / case
-
Time spent
-
APFoodz
Same 10 stops. One click. Watch it build itself.
Truck 1 stops
Truck 2 stops
7:00 AM start
APFoodz scorecard
★★★★★
On-time
-
Late / missed
-
Cost / case
-
Time spent
-
For your manual routes
Tomorrow's deliveries: 10 customers Click → T1 or → T2 to load each customer onto one of your trucks on the left. APFoodz (right) doesn't need this, it picks the trucks itself.
10 left to assign
How scoring works:
Every customer has a delivery window (AM = 7:00–11:30, PM = 12:30–5:00).
Delivered = arrived inside the window.
Late = arrived 1–30 min after the window closed (customer accepts grudgingly).
Missed = arrived more than 30 min late (customer rejected the delivery).
Try the manual side first.
Building the routes yourself takes a couple of minutes, and that's the point. Without doing it, you won't really feel what APFoodz is automating away.
Do this: assign all 10 customers to your two trucks on the left, click "Run my routes", then come back and let APFoodz "Optimize & build routes" on the same data. The contrast is the whole demo.
You
Truck 20 / 100 cs
APFoodz
Truck 10 / 100 cs
Truck 20 / 100 cs
This is what a dispatcher does every morning.
APFoodz does it at fifty stops and eight trucks, with real customer windows and cold-chain constraints. See it on your own customers in thirty minutes.