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For brokers

Book the truck. See where it is without a phone call.

LIVE hauled for 25 brokers with its own trucks and trailers, and ran its own brokerage. The tools below are the ones it wanted on both sides of the booking.

The problem

Every booked load is a promise you made to a shipper. The carrier's tracking, response and paperwork are the part of that promise you cannot see until it breaks.

What FlowLine does about it

Tracking without a driver appLocation from a text link, with check calls flagged as they come due.
Scorecards for every carrierTiers, hazmat-certified flags and the history behind them.
Vetting in one placeDOT hazmat classes, bill of lading requirements, carrier vetting and red flags.
Lane rates to quote fromThe published median for the lane and the recent median.

The proof

LIVE's four rules for every carrier it booked, written in 2022 after a load went sideways, became the check-call monitor.

Questions

What are the four rules for booking a carrier?

Get the driver's number and call them. Get a copy of their CDL. Tracking must be used. Updates three to five times a day: ETA, loaded, rolling.

Where do the lane rates come from?

LIVE Global Logistics' own moved and billed loads, medians only, lanes with 10 or more loads, no shipper names.

Walk me through your last missed tender. Twenty minutes. No pitch deck.

Book an EDI teardown Open the rate calculator
IB
Written by Ian Brown, owner and CEO of LIVE Global Logistics, a hazmat carrier and brokerage in Dallas, Texas, and founder of FlowLine TMS. 15 years running hazmat freight as an agent; the numbers on this page come from LIVE's own load records, 2015 to 2026.Updated 2026-10-27 · About Ian and how the data is built