Get a demo

Forty-five minutes on a real shipment.

One shipment is taken from quotation to invoice, on a demonstration company or on a copy of the customer’s own spreadsheet. Difficult lanes are welcome.

What the forty-five minutes covers

00–10

The forwarder’s lane and paperwork: what the desk does today and where it breaks.

10–30

One shipment, quotation to invoice, on the real screens. Six documents printed from the one record.

30–40

The morning queue on the forwarder’s own numbers, if a copy is sent to AMC first.

40–45

Which switches would be turned on, and what that costs. No follow-up call to find out the price.

Ask for a demo

Work handled

AMC answers the same day. No card, no trial clock.
Recording — 20 s, silent, loops R-13 · not yet shot
What it shows What the forty-five minutes looks like: four screens, in the order the call runs them.
Where to shoot it Demo company — Quotation, Shipment, Invoice, Today — the morning queue
The take
  1. The quotation, buy and sell side by side — five seconds.
  2. The shipment it opened, with the documents listed on the record — five seconds.
  3. The invoice built off those same lines — five seconds.
  4. The morning queue, the way the third ten minutes ends — five seconds.
Why here People book a demo when they can already picture it. Four screens in twenty seconds is that picture; the agenda beside it only gives the timing.

Asked on the first call.

Questions

Do I have to buy all six?

No. SCM is the base. The rest are switched on per company as required.

Can you move our old data in?

Customers, rates and open shipments, yes. The spreadsheet can be brought to the call.

Who owns the data?

The customer does. Every list exports to CSV or Excel, and there is no lock on the way out.

Is there a trial?

The demo company is open with no sign-up. A trial on the customer’s own data starts after the call.

All twenty-two questions →