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TRUSTEDTRUCKS®
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THE DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE FOR EUROPEAN FREIGHT

Every move.Connected.

The people, agreements and evidence behind every journey. Connected from the first quotation to the last mile—and everything that follows.

17business profiles

One industry.
A shared operating frame.

THE CONNECTION, MADE VISIBLEMODEL / 01
04 / CARBON03 / FINANCE02 / TRUST01 / FREIGHT
People and capacity, connected.

Bring the organisations behind the journey into one shared network.

17 business profiles CONCEPTUAL NETWORK MODEL

One connected ecosystem: freight, visibility, trust, carbon and finance.

01VisionA SHARED DIRECTION

An entire industry.
Finally, in sync.

Freight moves across borders. Information should move with it. TrustedTrucks connects the people and processes behind European logistics in one permissioned network, from the first quotation to the final proof of delivery.

ONE CONNECTED ECOSYSTEM

Freight, visibility, trust, carbon and finance, held in the same frame.

Explore the freight workflow
105lifecycle stagesDefined in the architecture, activated by the agreement.
17business profilesFrom carriers and shippers to finance and customs.
04participant tiersPlatform, company, person and specialist.
06data domainsLocation, cargo, vehicle, workflow, security and health.
02IndustryTHE GLOBAL LOGISTICS INDUSTRY

A vast industry.
Unevenly connected.

Logistics moves the world’s goods, yet the people who physically move them hold the least information and the least leverage.

$5.6tnglobal logistics market, 2025

Enormous, and still fragmented.

Logistics is one of the largest industries on earth and it keeps growing. Its size has not made it coherent: the work is spread across a very long tail of independent providers and incompatible systems.

  • $8.2tnprojected market size by 2034
  • 7.2%compound annual growth cited for 2026
  • €208.1bnfreight forwarding market, 2025

Market figures are taken from TrustedTrucks’ SENRA market analysis (June 2026). Forward-looking values are projections, not forecasts made by TrustedTrucks.

03SMEsOWNER-OPERATORS · SMALL FLEETS · REGIONAL FORWARDERS

Built for the many.
Not only the largest.

Small and medium-sized operators are most of this industry. They create operational, data and environmental value, and today they capture very little of it.

THE CHALLENGES SMES FACE

EU transport company bankruptcies in 2025 ran nearly 80% above the 2021 base year. This is a structural shake-out, not a blip.

For smaller carriers, reporting and compliance are a growing operating cost. Larger players spread that cost across scale; an SME carries it on far thinner margins.

Many operators still work manually, or run isolated tools that are incompatible with their partners’. The software meant to help adds administration instead.

Input costs keep climbing while spot rates are compressed by overcapacity and aggressive platform pricing. It is a classic margin squeeze.

THE STRUCTURAL GAP

They deliver the freight, but are price-takers.

They generate the data, but the platform keeps it.

They cut the emissions, but cannot account for them.

WHAT THE ARCHITECTURE IS REQUIRED TO DELIVER

Seven outcomes.
Each one traced to lifecycle stages.

01

Move freight

Find work, quote on structured requests and execute against a clear agreement.

STAGES 11–25 · 28–32 · 36–52 · 56–65
02

Get paid faster

Delivery acceptance flows into entitlement, invoice, approval and payment.

STAGES 64 · 67 · 71–72 · 83–97
03

Access finance

A finalised receivable carries its own evidence for factoring and trade finance.

STAGES 9 · 16 · 18 · 24 · 70 · 85 · 89
04

Manage carbon

Activity data and methodology stay attached, so a footprint can be accounted for.

STAGES 26–27 · 35 · 53–54 · 77–80 · 99–100
05

Reduce risk

Exceptions, claims and disputes keep their own states and evidence.

STAGES 17 · 43–49 · 62 · 68 · 73 · 76 · 81–82
06

Grow the business

A verifiable track record that belongs to the company that earned it.

STAGES 6–7 · 14 · 34–35 · 54–55 · 60 · 75 · 101
07

Preserve independence

Data sovereignty and portability: export everything, leave with your record.

STAGES 0–8 · 98 · 102–104

A design rule of the constitutional kernel: every mechanism must trace to at least one commercial outcome for an SME. If it cannot answer “how does this help an SME?”, it should not exist.

04NetworkEUROPE, CONNECTED.

Many roads.
One network.

From a port in Rotterdam to a warehouse in Berlin. Bring the people, capacity and information behind every movement together.

Select a corridor. Follow the connection.
Dotted geographic map of EuropeRotterdamBerlinHamburgMunichLyonMilanParisAntwerpFrankfurtWarsawMadridBarcelonaLondonCopenhagen
61° N35° N
NL → DE / General freightRotterdam BerlinPort to distribution centre
700 kmIllustrative road distance
NETWORK EXPLORER Illustrative corridors · not live shipment data
05RolesONE NETWORK. EVERY PERSPECTIVE.

Different roles.
Shared momentum.

FOR SHIPPERS

Your freight. Your visibility.

Connect transport requirements, carrier quotations and delivery evidence. Keep a clearer view of your freight and its carbon footprint.

  • Structured freight sourcing
  • Shipment and delivery visibility
  • Scope 3 carbon context
Explore your place in the network
06Why joinEIGHT REASONS

Why join
TrustedTrucks?

Because the network is built so that taking part does not mean giving up control of your freight, your data or your margin.

  1. 01

    One record, quotation to payment

    The request, the agreement, the journey, the proof of delivery and the invoice stay connected, so nobody re-keys the same shipment into five systems.

    Everyone
  2. 02

    Your data stays yours

    Information is shared by contract and purpose, not by default. You can export all of your data and take your record with you.

    Data sovereignty
  3. 03

    Paid on evidence, not on chasing

    Accepted delivery evidence feeds the entitlement and the invoice directly, which shortens the distance between arriving and being paid.

    Carriers · Forwarders
  4. 04

    A fuller truck on the way home

    Backhaul matching looks for freight that fits your vehicle and corridor, turning an empty return leg into a paid one.

    Carriers
  5. 05

    Carbon you can actually account for

    Emissions reporting follows ISO 14083 and the GLEC Framework, with the activity data and method kept beside the result.

    Shippers · Carriers
  6. 06

    Finance that can see the freight

    Factoring and trade finance providers work from a finalised invoice and its delivery evidence, within a scope you grant.

    Capital
  7. 07

    A real say in the rules

    Governance weight follows the square root of a holding, and SME carriers carry a higher multiplier, so scale alone cannot decide.

    Governance
  8. 08

    The platform is not your competitor

    The operator runs the infrastructure and nothing else. It does not ship freight, run trucks, broker loads or bid on requests.

    Neutrality

Bring your freight, your fleet, or your network.

Join the networkTry the simulators first
07Ecosystem17 BUSINESS PROFILES

The whole industry.
In the same frame.

More than shippers, carriers and forwarders. An ecosystem that connects the organisations, specialists and economic relationships behind the journey.

Business profiles describe participation. Company authority, personal identity and purpose-bound external access follow separate participant capacities.

08CapacityPT-0 / PT-1 / PT-2 / PT-3

Different capacities.
Clear responsibility.

A shared network works when everyone knows the capacity in which they are acting.

Keep scrolling
PT-0 / The platform

A foundation.
Not a counterparty.

Infrastructure, key custody and platform governance sit in a separate operator capacity. Operating the network does not grant authority over a participant’s commercial agreements.

  • Platform operation
  • Governed changes
  • Bounded protective controls
PT-1 / The organisation

A business.
Its own boundary.

The legal entity is the company tenant. Corporate agreements, records, engagements and custody belong to that organisation and its scoped authority model.

  • Legal-entity identity
  • Corporate agreements
  • Company custody
PT-2 / The person

One identity.
Explicit capacity.

People act personally as PT2RU or for a company as PT2MU through a current engagement and authority chain. Each consequential action has one acting capacity.

  • Personal identity
  • Bounded delegation
  • Separate engagements
PT-3 / The specialist

A purpose.
A defined scope.

External audit, regulatory disclosure, investor reporting and ecosystem services use purpose-bound access. A title or token holding does not create default access to freight evidence.

  • Explicit purpose
  • Scoped resources
  • Time-bound access
THE UNIVERSAL INVARIANT

No role, title or token holding implies authority outside its tier.

One action. One acting capacity.
01 / 04
CONNECTED. WITH BOUNDARIES.
09LifecycleSTAGES 00—104 / TEN PHASES

Delivery is a moment.
The lifecycle is bigger.

PHASE 0STAGES 00—10

Know the participants.

Identity, business verification and capability qualification create the starting context for a commercial relationship.

  • KYC / KYB
  • Beneficial ownership
  • Carrier qualification
PHASE ISTAGES 11—25

Agree the journey.

Freight requirements, bids and carrier verification lead into the agreement. Finance, insurance and document-sharing permissions are bound to that context.

  • RFQ & bids
  • Agreement execution
  • Route & stop booking
PHASE IISTAGES 26—35

Prepare every handover.

Plan the load, stage the warehouse and bring export documents, security requirements and the carbon baseline into view before departure.

  • Load sequencing
  • Export clearance
  • Carbon baseline
PHASE IIISTAGES 36—55

Keep movement in context.

Pickup, transit, backhaul opportunities, border crossings and exceptions connect to the same journey. Observations inform the record; they do not automatically decide acceptance.

  • Transit monitoring
  • Route recovery
  • MRV data collection
PHASE IVSTAGES 56—65

Arrival needs an answer.

Capture delivery evidence and let the authorised counterparty determine acceptance under the agreement. Rejection, redelivery and disputes keep their own states.

  • Proof of delivery
  • Counterparty review
  • Dispute context
PHASE VSTAGES 66—70

Resolve the obligations.

Evaluate what the contract required and what the evidence supports. Satisfaction, breach and consequence rules provide the basis for the next financial step.

  • Obligation assessment
  • Consequence rules
  • Finance reconciliation
PHASE VISTAGES 71—83

Establish the entitlement.

Bring base freight, detention, demurrage and accessorial adjustments into the commercial position. Carbon and claims branches activate only where applicable.

  • Freight entitlement
  • Economic adjustments
  • Claims resolution
PHASE VIISTAGES 84—91

Construct the financial record.

Publish the entitlement ledger, construct and audit the invoice, then finalise the receivable. Assignment, factoring and netting sit downstream of that record.

  • Invoice audit
  • Receivable assignment
  • Settlement instructions
PHASE VIIISTAGES 92—97

Approve. Pay. Reconcile.

Validate the settlement, obtain the required corporate approval and reconcile execution. Payment instructions and confirmations remain distinct events.

  • Settlement validation
  • Corporate approval
  • Payment reconciliation
PHASE IXSTAGES 98—104

Close with a record that lasts.

Finality, applicable carbon transfer, data export and the governance archive bring the lifecycle to a durable close, preserving the evidence behind it.

  • Composite finality
  • Data portability
  • Immutable archive
ENTITY08Entity registrationREFERENCE STAGE
ARCHITECTURE VIEW · NOT A LIVE SHIPMENT
10MovementLESS FRAGMENTATION. MORE FLOW.

From intent.
To arrival.

One journey. A connected record. Every step carries the context of the last.

Explore the freight workflow
01
Define & discover

The right capacity.
For the right cargo.

Define the route, load and vehicle requirements. Bring qualified carriers into a structured quotation process, with the details everyone needs to make a decision.

Route planningCargo requirementsCarrier quotations
02
Book & execute

A clear agreement.
A connected journey.

Confirm the carrier and transport terms. Keep the shipment, assignment and execution milestones connected in one shared operational record.

Carrier assignmentTransport agreementShipment milestones
03
Track & understand

See the journey.
Understand the exceptions.

Follow location and cargo conditions as the shipment moves. Keep operational context alongside the route, so teams can respond with a clearer picture.

Track & TraceIoT telemetryException visibility
04
Deliver & verify

Delivered in the world.
Recorded in the network.

Connect proof of delivery to the shipment it belongs to. Preserve the signatures, documents and evidence needed for verification and the next financial step.

Electronic PoDDelivery evidenceInvoice construction
A SHIPMENT, CONNECTED.ILLUSTRATIVE JOURNEY
QuotationTT / 00241
ORIGINRotterdamNetherlands
DESTINATIONBerlinGermany
SHARED SHIPMENT RECORD
From operational events
to a traceable record.
11FreightRFQ · ROAD · OCEAN · AIR · RAIL

Every mode.
One request.

A request for quotation describes the cargo, the route and the terms once. Carriers quote against the same structured record, whatever the mode.

Open the RFQ simulator
01Order details
02Pickup & drop-off stops
03Pickup freight
04Drop-off freight
05Required capabilities
06Vehicle classification
TRUCK · TRAILER · VANMost complete today

Where the network is deepest.

Define the corridor, the stops, the cargo and the vehicle. Qualified carriers quote against the same request, and the award becomes the transport agreement.

FTLFull truckloadOne shipper’s cargo fills the vehicle and moves direct.
LTLLess than truckloadSmaller consignments share a vehicle and its cost.
PTLPart truckloadA large part-load that moves with few or no transfers.
GRPGroupageSeveral shippers consolidated onto one planned route.

Milk runs, multi-stop routes and backhaul return legs build on the same request.

INCOTERMS IN THE REQUEST
EXWFCACPTCIPDAPDPUDDPFASFOBCFRCIF

Road freight is the most complete workflow today. Ocean, air, rail and courier are selectable modes of a request; container-level detail such as FCL / LCL selection, port and airport pairs and chargeable weight is on the product roadmap.

12EvidenceSIGNAL / DOCUMENT / COMMITMENT

Evidence should travel
with the agreement.

Working documents, admitted evidence and cryptographic commitments serve different purposes. Preserve the connection between them.

01 / POSITION

Where the movement is.

Coordinates, heading and geofences provide location context for a shipment.

Asset & location
02 / CONDITION

What the cargo experiences.

Temperature, humidity and shock observations put cargo conditions alongside the route.

Cargo & environment
03 / VEHICLE

How the vehicle performs.

Fuel, distance and mechanical observations can support operational analysis and emissions inputs.

Vehicle telemetry
04 / WORKFLOW

What the people do.

Dispatch, handover, document submission and review events preserve the human side of execution.

Operational workflow
05 / ASSURANCE

What needs attention.

Tamper indicators, security events and clearance records preserve exception context.

Security & compliance
06 / HEALTH

How the connection holds.

Service health, device state and ingestion context help distinguish a missing signal from a missing event.

System meta & health

A signal is an observation. Acceptance is a decision. Evidence admission and contractual effects require their own evaluation.

A CRYPTOGRAPHIC COMMITMENTPreserve the fingerprint.
Respect the context.
ILLUSTRATIVE HASH
01

Working record

Drafts and submissions can evolve.

02

Authorised promotion

Admissibility and scope are evaluated.

03

Retained evidence

History and cryptographic commitments are preserved.

SEVEN INDEPENDENT DIMENSIONS

“Delivered” doesn’t
answer everything.

Evidence, review, acceptance, dispute, settlement hold and anchoring must not collapse into one flag. A challenge can coexist with acceptance.

Simplified architecture example.
01Evidence packageSubmitted
02ReviewReviewed
03AdmissibilityScope evaluated
04Delivery acceptanceAccepted under contract
05DisputeNo dispute
06Settlement holdNo hold in this example
07AnchoringCommitment recorded
13PaymentsINVOICING · APPROVAL · PAYMENT · RECONCILIATION

Delivered is not paid.
Close the loop.

The invoice follows from the entitlement, the entitlement from the agreement and the accepted delivery. Each financial step keeps that chain attached.

Open the payment simulator

What is owed?

Start with the agreement, the obligation outcome and the applicable commercial adjustments such as detention and demurrage.

INVOICING

Built from the record,
not re-typed.

Base freight, detention, demurrage and accessorial adjustments form the commercial position. The invoice is constructed and audited against it before it is finalised.

DUAL AUTHORISATION

Two signatures
before funds move.

A payment release follows the company’s own signing route, for example an operating officer and a finance officer, with the approval recorded against the settlement.

FACTORING & TRADE FINANCE

A receivable
with its history.

Once an invoice is finalised, a finance provider can see the delivery acceptance and agreement behind it, within the scope granted for that purpose.

FOUR EVENTS THAT ARE NOT THE SAME

“Settled” is
too vague a word.

  1. 01Payment execution

    An instruction is released through the bank.

  2. 02Funds movement

    Money leaves one account and arrives in another.

  3. 03Funds finality

    The transfer can no longer be recalled or reversed.

  4. 04Reconciliation

    The books of both parties agree with what happened.

Freight is invoiced and paid in currency through banking rails. TTRUX meters platform usage; it is not a settlement instrument. The flows shown are architecture descriptions and simulator behaviour, not a statement of live payment volumes.

14EconomyUTILITY ≠ GOVERNANCE

Two tokens.
Two different jobs.

One pays for the work the network performs. The other carries a say in how the rules change. The architecture keeps them apart.

The fuelOperational utility token
TTRUX

Pays for the work
the network performs.

Platform services are metered and debited in TTRUX from the company treasury wallet. It stays an operating instrument, separate from freight invoices and from any say over the rules.

  • Micro-metered service debits
  • Held in corporate custody
  • Supply bounded by protocol rule
The voiceGovernance token
GOTTT

Carries a say
in how the rules change.

Voting weight follows the square root of a holding, so scale alone cannot decide an outcome. Verified operations create eligibility for stewardship grants, released on a vesting cliff.

  • Voting weight = √ holding × multiplier
  • 5,000 GOTTT to bring a proposal
  • 2-day timelock delay before an approved change executes

Spend ≠ governance. Spending euros or TTRUX never buys voting power.

SQUARE-ROOT VOTING

Scale alone
cannot decide.

Drag the holding. Weight grows with its square root, so a holding four times larger carries only twice the weight. A proposal also needs breadth across independent entities, not one large vote.

Holding
250,000 GOTTT
Voting weight
500
LINEAR√ WEIGHT01,000,000 GOTTTILLUSTRATIVE CURVE · 1.0× MULTIPLIER · NOT A VALUATION
THE ORGANISATION

Corporate custody.

Company obligations, commercial funds and corporate signing policy belong to the organisational custody path.

THE PERSON

Personal identity.

Personal rewards, permitted governance and portable identity remain separate from corporate liabilities and binding authority.

THE RECEIVABLE

Capital in context.

Trade finance, factoring and insurance connect to the invoice, the entitlement and the evidence behind them.

This section describes the governed token architecture. It is not an offer, a solicitation or investment advice, and it makes no statement about value.

15CarbonA SMALLER FOOTPRINT STARTS WITH A FULLER TRUCK.

Every kilometre
should count.

An empty return is a missed connection. Backhaul matching brings available capacity and freight together, making better use of the journeys already happening.

Explore the concept. Illustrative capacity, not an emissions calculation.
OUTBOUND
Freight in motion
RETURN
An opportunity, connected.
20–30%of heavy goods vehicle kilometres in European road freight are driven empty, according to the backhaul requirements analysis.
  1. 01

    Corridor scanning

    As a vehicle approaches its delivery point, open requests nearby are checked against its equipment profile.

  2. 02

    Triangulation

    Where no direct return exists, a three-point itinerary is considered, within EU driver rest-time rules.

  3. 03

    Avoided empty kilometres

    The difference between two separate journeys and the combined one is quantified on a GLEC Framework basis.

PATH A

Direct match

The carrier or forwarder already knows the return load and declares it against the forward order.

PATH B

Platform match needed

The return capacity is published and the network looks for freight that fits the vehicle and the corridor.

Open the backhaul simulator

Start with the activity.

Fuel, distance, cargo and transport-chain context provide the input basis under ISO 14083:2023 and GLEC Framework v3.2. Data quality and methodology must remain visible.

METHODOLOGY CONTEXTISO 14083:2023GLEC Framework v3.2Explore the carbon workflow

Architectural methodology references describe the reporting workflow. They are not a claim of external certification or guaranteed emissions savings.

16FoundationA PERMISSIONED FOUNDATION

Complexity underneath.
Continuity above.

  1. 01 / ExperienceCommercial workflows

    Freight, participants, evidence and finance.

  2. 02 / ServicesContext & decisions

    Identity, agreements, permissions and business rules.

  3. 03 / EventsOrdered information

    Domain event streams, schema validation and replay context.

  4. 04 / RecordsOperational memory

    PostgreSQL records and off-chain document storage.

  5. 05 / CommitmentsPermissioned ledger

    Cryptographic commitments and governed contract execution.

Trust isn’t a promise.
It’s a shared record.

Commercial entities have ledger representations. Cryptographic commitments connect digital records to their evidence, while legal authority and contractual acceptance remain separately evaluated.

Inside the infrastructure
GoQuorum / RAFTKafkaPostgreSQLContent-addressed documentsRole-based access
17PrinciplesTHE SENRA FOUNDATION

Rules that give
the network its shape.

The architecture is guided by governance, sovereignty, anti-extraction, due process and portability.

  1. 01Governance

    Consequential changes need an accountable route.

    Decisions retain their source, rule version and the evidence supporting them.

  2. 02Sovereignty

    A shared network preserves individual boundaries.

    Contract participants and delegates receive the information necessary for their scoped purpose.

  3. 03Anti-extraction

    Participation should not surrender control.

    Commercial data and economic participation remain subject to explicit rights and boundaries.

  4. 04Due process

    Exceptions deserve an answer, not a hidden overwrite.

    Challenges, reviews and historical evidence remain visible within the authorised record.

  5. 05Portability

    The record should be able to move with you.

    Data export and replayable context are part of the lifecycle architecture.

These are design commitments. A deployed capability requires its own scoped tests and retained evidence.

18QuestionsA LITTLE MORE CONTEXT

The details
matter.

01Is TrustedTrucks just a freight marketplace?

The platform context extends beyond freight discovery to participant scope, execution, evidence, financial construction, carbon reporting and governed records.

02Are all 17 profiles the same type of participant?

No. Business profiles describe the ecosystem. PT-1 companies, PT-2 people and purpose-bound PT-3 capacities have separate boundaries. Investor and token participation do not automatically grant commercial authority.

03Does telemetry automatically approve a delivery?

No. An observation can support evidence. Evidence admission, delivery acceptance, dispute, settlement hold and anchoring are separately governed states.

04Does holding a token give access to freight data?

No. Spending euros or TTRUX does not buy governance weight, and a GOTTT holding does not create commercial authority, signing rights or access to another participant’s records.

05Does blockchain replace the transport agreement?

No. The agreement and its applicable authority remain the commercial context. Ledger commitments preserve digital records; they do not independently create legal standing.

06Are the visual examples live operational data?

No. The map, routes, instruments, state previews, curves and hashes on this page are illustrative explanations of the architecture.

19NextLET’S MOVE FORWARD.

The road ahead
is connected.

Bring your freight, your fleet, or your network.
There’s a place for you here.

Join the networkAlready connected? Sign in