Keep it Cool

Features

Monitor performance

Monitor the thermal performance across thousands of your shipments using our proprietary process. Identify lanes, box sizes, and distribution centers with potential problems. Proactively identify issues before customer complaints come in.

Predict coolant

Put the correct amount of coolant in each shipment based on the predicted heat exposure that the box will experience. This will reduce the amount of coolant used and improve your rate of warm-on-arrival customer complaints.

Audit your carriers

Understand your on-time-arrival rate across your carriers and shipping lanes. Know which lanes are consistently delayed and be precise about the expected hours in transit for each shipment.

How it works

1

Develop baseline

We collect temperature data from hundreds of your boxes in real-world conditions. It's simple for your operations team: just insert a one-time-use temperature logging card into your boxes.

2

Thermal model

We create a thermal model based on the temperature data collected, tailored to your product and pack-out. This model considers box sizes, insulations, coolant amounts, transit times, ambient temps, & humidities.

3

Coolant prediction

For each box you're shipping, we specify the amount of coolant to be used. This prediction is based on your thermal model and the weather forecasts along the predicted route for the box.

4

OMS/WMS integration

We integrate directly into your OMS/WMS systems and write coolant predictions back into your system, so your operations team can use them. The integrations also collect the information needed to develop the thermal models.

5

Continual monitoring

Your team continues to insert temperature logging cards into a small percentage of your boxes. By continually surveying the thermal performance, we can get ahead of any potential product quality issues and refine the thermal model.

6

Cost savings

By being precise with the amount of coolant used, you can save money by reducing: (1) the amount of coolant used and the related shipping costs, and (2) the number of warm-on-arrival refunds and related churned customers.