One agreed process
Define the inputs, expected output, testing period and limits before development starts.
About the developer
Mykyta Frolov
Independent developer · Geel, Belgium
I’m building LogisticsAI and looking for practical, repetitive tasks that software can make easier. I’m opening free, scoped pilots for European teams working in offices, logistics, administration and accounting.
How I work
Start small. Make the result useful.
A useful pilot starts with one routine your team can describe and a result your team can check.
Your team tests it
Try the working version in the agreed setting and tell me what helps or still needs improvement.
Clear responsibilities
Agree data handling, access, code ownership and any future hosting or support before relying on the workflow.
Why LogisticsAI exists
Keep one controlled record between the sources and the decision.
The project focuses on the repetitive work around existing logistics systems. Related sources stay together, defined facts retain their evidence, and uncertainty returns to a person.
- PDF and images
- Spreadsheets
- Operational systems
One evidence-linked record
Defined fields, source references, checks and revisions remain connected.
Attention goes to exceptions
A person reviews missing, conflicting or consequential information before approval or handoff.
The current project
Inspect LogisticsAI before deciding.
The existing site includes logistics tools, synthetic examples and explanations of their data handling. These show the current product separately from a new pilot we might scope together.
02.1
Current module catalogue
01
Permit DataExtract and review exceptional transport permit facts.
02Delivery ValidationCheck CMR and POD evidence and route exceptions.
03Billing ReadinessReview file completeness and charge evidence.
04Status UpdatesPrepare controlled updates from verified events.
05Order IntakeBuild reviewable transport-order drafts.
06Emissions ReportingCreate evidence-backed transport emissions records.
02.2
Verification paths
A practical next step
Describe one repetitive task.
A short email is enough to start. Explain what you do today and what you would like to get back. Use a description or invented example rather than private files.