Route Protection
Watches running routes for SLA risk, ETA slippage, traffic incidents, dwell anomaly.
Internal, contracted, spot, governed by the rules of your business. Capacity flows where it's needed, before anyone has to ask.
By 8am the plan you built at 6am has met reality. A hub runs late, a carrier no-shows, a late order lands. Your day is full of phone calls, spreadsheets, exceptions.
Nash constantly re-evaluates, so promises hold across hub-to-hub, DC-to-store, and yard-to-jobsite.
See it in Planning →Configured to the constraints that actually govern your operation, not bent to fit a template that almost works.

Yard-to-jobsite. Right equipment held through fleet swaps and driver certs.

Cold-chain rules. Prep windows that cannot move.

Dock hours, receiving labor, inventory cut-offs against multi-stop routes.

The recurring spine. Audit-ready every minute as the day flexes.
From point-in-time operations to a continuous cycle of observe, analyze, act, observe. Every kept change compounds.
See the engineSet the on-time target. Nash generates re-sequencing, reassignment, and dwell-time recommendations against it, tests each in your live operation, keeps what moves the number.
Configure cost ceilings and weighted carrier mix. Nash holds the ceiling while testing capacity shifts that compound; rolls back what doesn't.
Nash watches first-attempt failure modes — dock closed, receiver unavailable, address mismatch — and pre-empts them with sequencing and notification rules tuned per stop.
Track cost per stop across modes and lanes. Nash surfaces drift early, suggests the route shape that would close it, and applies it once you approve.
Live traffic · reliability · real-time cost
When the day shifts, Nash re-runs the optimization against live traffic. Carrier reliability scores and real-time cost comparison feed every dispatch decision.
ETAs incorporate per-stop service time and dwell-time learning from past deliveries, and sharpen with every execution.
Nash's forecasting engine reads historical demand and surfaces the patterns the calendar already knows: peak seasons, day-of-week swings, recurring volume spikes, end-of-period jumps.
Fleet capacity and carrier schedules get pre-allocated against the forecast, so the day starts inside the right plan. The forecast sharpens with every cycle.
Internal fleet and contracted carriers, evaluated in the same engine against the rules that govern your business. When one source strains, work moves before anyone has to ask.
Recurring routes carry the strictest rules: regulated handling, secure custody, dwell windows that get audited, customer SOPs years in the making.
They also run in the most volatile world. Nash holds the rules every minute and rebalances the day around them, so the recurring commitment stays kept whether the morning held or not.
Nash evaluates scenarios against the variables you actually decide on: optimization cadence, fleet size, cost model, carrier tier structure. Run a single shift or fifty-two weeks. Completed scenarios sit side-by-side, comparable on mileage, cost to serve, and vehicle utilization.
Nash agents run in the background. Each one observes, reasons, acts on what it has been configured to handle, and summons a human only when the call genuinely belongs to one.
Learn more →Watches running routes for SLA risk, ETA slippage, traffic incidents, dwell anomaly.
Long-running, pointed at the KPI you set. Keeps what compounds, rolls back what doesn't.
The plays only your team would write. Trigger, instructions, tools, permission level — event-triggered, not chat.
Classifies anomalies against your playbook, resolves what it can, escalates the rest with full context.
Detects mode or carrier disqualification mid-job and promotes the next-best capacity.
Routes the right alert to the right channel; keeps the surface signal-only.
Watches cost drift, surfaces the route shape or carrier shift that closes it.
Holds contract terms in context for every dispatch and audits every kept promise.
Answers operational questions in plain language. Summons the data, not the spreadsheets.