The guarantee gets billed, even on a slow day.

Hourly, per ton, per load, with the minimum-hour guarantee worked out for you. When the tons come in light, 10-4 Hauler bills the guarantee instead and tells you it did — so you stop finding out at the end of the month.

$5 a month after that, for one truck. No card up front.

Logging a day

Four things, then it does the rest.

  1. Pick how the job paysHourly, per ton or per load. The rate field relabels itself, so a ton rate cannot end up in an hourly box.
  2. Enter the tons, loads or hoursStart and end times work too, with the unpaid break taken off. Ticket numbers go on the same screen.
  3. Set the minimum-hour guaranteeEight hours at a guarantee rate, say. Saved per broker, so you set it once.
  4. It bills whichever is higherEarned by the ton, or the guarantee. You see which one applied and what the guarantee was worth.

A light day on a per-ton job

82 tons at $8.50$697.00
8-hour guarantee at $95$760.00
Guarantee applied, worth+ $63.00
Broker fee, 5%− $38.00
What you earned$722.00

Without the guarantee this day pays $662 after the fee. The app bills the guarantee on its own and marks the job, so you can see why it came out higher.

What you get

The money side of the business, and nothing else.

No dispatch, no ELD, no load board. Those are somebody else's job.

Guarantees, worked out

Per job or saved per broker. The dashboard shows what guarantees added across the month, so you know they are being claimed.

Hours that count properly

Start and end times, unpaid break taken off. Sitting in a quarry line is time you were paid for, and it shows up as such.

Profit by truck

Assign jobs and expenses to a unit and see revenue, driver pay, costs and what it actually kept.

Tickets and materials

Ticket numbers, material hauled and the job or site, kept with the money, so an argument with a broker is a lookup.

Repeating bills

Insurance, truck and trailer payments, ELD and phone set up once, counted against every month on their own.

Renewal warnings

Registration, annual DOT inspection, insurance, CDLs and medical cards, before they lapse.

Straight with you: cost per engine hour and per ton now work, off engine-hour readings you enter yourself, and each truck gets a break-even figure. It takes two readings on a truck before it can tell you anything.

$5 a month. Thirty days to decide.

The cheapest proper trucking book-keeping software we can find starts at $19 a month for one truck, and the fuller systems run $35 to $80. No card is taken to start the trial, so nothing renews behind your back.