TASc6 didn't start as a product pitch. It started as a whiteboard that kept getting wiped before anyone had written down where a trailer went.
TASc6 is the fifth generation of the same platform — TAS3 and TAS4 came before it, each one rebuilt around a lesson learned from an actual depot, not a feature request from a roadmap meeting.
The idea never changed: everyone who touches a trailer — the person loading it, the person driving it across the depot, the person signing it in at the gate, the person routing it out — should be looking at the same live truth, on the screen built for their job.
What changed release to release was how little that should cost people to use. TASc6 is the version with no module nobody asked for, no login screen that makes a gate guard tap through five menus in the rain.
There's no sidebar with forty links in TASc6. A Loader gets the Loader screen. A Shunter gets the Shunter screen. Admin, Planner and Fleet are the only roles that ever see more than one page, because they're the only roles that ever need to.
That's not a limitation — it's the whole design principle. Software that runs at a depot has to survive being glanced at for four seconds between two other jobs. Anything that takes longer to read than that is a feature working against the people it's meant to help.
Every screen is designed to be read at a glance, outdoors, on a device someone's holding in one hand.
No one should have to learn a system built for someone else's job just to do their own.
A depot that's running can't stop for a software rollout. TASc6 is built to update underneath people, not around them.
TASc6 is built by a small team of engineers, several of whom have spent real time at distribution depots rather than just designing software for them from an office. That's a deliberate choice — it's much easier to leave a feature out than to talk someone through why they don't need it.
We support the sites running TASc6 directly. If something's wrong at your depot, you're talking to someone who can actually fix it, not a ticket queue.
We're always happy to talk through the roadmap, or what a rollout on your site would actually look like.
Contact us