A warehouse can pick without a walker. A truck can move with limited intervention. The hand-off between them is still a gate where a driver stops, shows paperwork and waits for a person to decide. EAIGLE is a computer-vision and data-orchestration platform for that gate and yard. It reads the vehicle on existing cameras, checks access and passes the event to the systems around the building. Kaleris, C3 Solutions and Vector sell into the same layer: gate check-in, yard locatio

The dock can be scheduled and the trailer can be on the lot, and the move still waits on a driver, a hitch and a brake-line connection. Yard spotting is repetitive, mixed with people and manual trucks, and priced in hours. When volume swings faster than hiring, doors sit empty and detention starts outside the building, not inside it. U.S. on-highway diesel averaged $6.38 a gallon in the week of Sept. 28, 2026, according to the companies' announcement, which is the cost sittin

The modern distribution yard has improved meaningfully over the last couple of decades, as more customers have recognized the value of dropped trailer programs and the efficiency they can bring to the broader supply chain. Dedicated yard operations, trailer pools and better coordination between transportation and warehouse teams have helped many sites increase throughput and reduce unnecessary friction. Even with that progress, however, the yard still represents one of the be

Yard management continues to expose one of the most persistent operational bottlenecks in modern logistics. Despite heavy investments in transportation management systems, warehouse automation, and advanced forecasting tools, many facilities still rely on fragmented visibility and manual processes at the physical point where inbound trailers, outbound loads, dock scheduling, labor, and inventory converge. Execution gaps here quickly cascade into broader network disruptions, a