Planning examples
Watch the optimiser find the best multimodal plan — then keep re-planning the moment something changes. A few real-world-shaped scenarios, each one interactive: click the phase tabs, or just let them play.
Truck → train → barge → truck, re-planned on the fly
A full four-leg chain. When low water hits the barge leg, only that leg re-routes — the truck, train and last-mile legs stay exactly as planned.
Plays automatically — click a phase tab, or add ?phase=2 to the example URL to freeze the disruption.
One mode down, several ways forward
When the barge can't run, the optimiser weighs every alternative — rail, road, a combination, or holding for the next slot — and promotes the best option that still hits the deadline.
Each alternative is scored on cost, CO₂, lead time and on-time — the late option is shown dimmed.
A living plan: disruption after disruption
Plans don't break just once. Here two disruptions hit in a row — and the schedule re-optimises each time, staying on time. That's the difference between a living plan and a one-off.
Follow the event log as the plan adapts twice and still delivers on schedule.
How each mode is planned
The same optimiser models each modality's real-world rules — wagons that decouple and re-couple, barge rotations and stowage, truck zones and shared pools.
Train · round-trip wagon rotation
Barge · rotation, stowage & transshipment
Truck · multi-zone coverage
See it on your own lanes
These are illustrative scenarios. Bring a real load list and we'll show you the optimised plan — and how it re-plans when reality gets in the way.