Customers
Two of them, named here with their written permission and quoted in the words they sent us. What follows is not a case study: we do not publish a client's shipment volumes, their numbers or their month-end. It is the part of the story that can be checked — how the screens they use every day were built.
In service
Each quote is reproduced exactly as it was given. Where a client has offered a result of their own, it appears with it; where none has been offered, nothing stands in for one.
“Cargonio is an outstanding freight forwarding platform that has streamlined our operations and boosted productivity. An excellent product backed by a team that truly cares about its customers.”
“Cargonio has transformed the way we manage our freight forwarding operations. It's reliable, user-friendly, and has significantly improved our team's efficiency. Their continuous support and commitment to innovation make them a trusted technology partner.”
How it was built
Cargonio was not designed from a feature list. The screens were captured from the software these forwarders already used, then rebuilt field by field, caption by caption and option list by option list.
Screen names came across as they were, down to the punctuation, so the person raising a job is looking for the caption they have always looked for. These are read live from the registries that render the screens:
Every entry screen was walked against the capture: the fields on it, their labels, the option lists behind the dropdowns and the columns in the grids. A cheque type, a status tab, a code table — each is carried in the source's own wording rather than tidied into ours.
The parity is pinned by tests in the suite, so a screen cannot quietly drift away from what it was built to match.
130 screens take a CSV import — parties, code files, the chart of accounts, jobs, documents and vouchers — and list screens export the same way. The import maps your columns, dry-runs the file and reports what it would reject before anything is written.
What the system carries
What any forwarder gets is public; what these two put through it is theirs. Modules are granted one at a time, so no client runs all of this — they run the ones they buy.
Modules, licensed one at a time — freight forwarding, finance, HR, courier, sales, inventory, reports, the staff portal and logs.
Data screens across operations, billing, finance, HR and sales.
Job, manifest and loading-program screens — air and sea, export and import.
Document screens: local invoices, agent invoices and credit notes, other charges, refunds, quotations, document receipts.
Voucher types — BPV, BRV, CPV, CRV, JVR and LVR — posting double-entry to the ledger.
Reports, each filterable and exportable to Excel or CSV.
Screens with a CSV import behind them, for the first load and for every load after.
In daily use on real jobs, invoices and vouchers — not a pilot build.
What is deliberately missing
A customer page is normally built out of figures. We hold two facts about each client — their name and their quote — so the rest is left blank rather than filled in.
The demo opens on a worked company: raise a job, bill it, post it and run the reports. Bring an export of your parties or your chart of accounts and you can watch it load against your own data instead of ours.