Your WMS, TMS, and ERP don't talk to each other. That's not a training problem.
Each system does its job. Shipments go dark in the space between them, and that's where the last AI pilot stalled too. For mid-market logistics and 3PL operations, we connect what you already run before adding anything new.
Canadian HQ Outcome-based pricing, not hourly billing Need → Scope → Build → Launch → Evolve
The industry-wide gap, in three numbers
97% → 13%
of logistics leaders call AI a strategic priority, but only this share say it's delivering measurable financial results.
Source: BCG, 2026
80%
point to fragmented, siloed legacy systems "never designed to talk to one another" as the real blocker.
Source: BCG, 2026
42%
of AI initiatives were abandoned in the past year alone, up from 17% the year before.
Source: BCG, 2026
Sound familiar?
This is what that gap looks like inside an actual operation, not a slide deck.
A dispatch coordinator still keeps a shadow spreadsheet because the TMS can't handle split shipments the way the business needs.
Nobody can say, in real time, exactly where a shipment is once it crosses from one system to the next.
Warehouse turnover runs near 36% a year, and the one system that could offset it is the one your team doesn't fully trust yet.
Only 1 in 10 companies use automation effectively. Everyone else pays the labor shortage tax twice.
If your last AI pilot stalled, you're in the majority.
It's rarely the algorithm's fault. 80% of logistics leaders trace a stalled AI initiative back to systems that were never built to connect in the first place. We start with that layer, the integration, not another point tool stacked on top.
Start with a scoped audit, not a sales call
- Scope
- Map every system your ops relies on and where the handoffs break
- Investment
- $5,000 credit toward your first build
- Deliverable
- A scoped, priced plan, not a deck
- Turnaround
- 2 weeks from kickoff
15% / 65%
Logistics operators who get AI-enabled optimization right see costs drop roughly 15% and service levels improve roughly 65%.
Source: EY analysis, 2026