Operations portal for Amazon DSPs

Run the station from one board.

Roster, dispatch, fleet, compliance, hiring and the drivers’ own app, on one board. One portal per company, on its own database, fed by what Cortex already shows you.

Start a free 15-day trial Book a demo

Set up with you, usually within a day. No card, and nothing is created until we have talked. A demo takes 30 minutes, or the full hour.

The dispatch board: forty-four routes across two waves, each with its driver, van, shift and route.

The dispatch board, a Saturday in October. Forty-four routes across two waves, every van by its bench, rescues in the row they came from, and the sheet each driver sees on their phone the moment it is sent.

More about Dispatch

Compliance

Caught before it is a problem.

Amazon’s hours rules are checked while you plan the week, rung while the day runs, and settled before payroll — not discovered on a scorecard.

How compliance works

Monday · planning Friday

The schedule won’t save a day that breaks 60 hours.

This would break a rule.

Arlo would reach 62 hours over the rolling 7 days ending Friday. The limit is 60.

Open their row on the Compliance tab: 8.0 hours of headroom left — so Friday is an 8-hour day, settled on Monday.

9:52 pm · still out

Eleven hours on the road rings the desk.

OpsBrionowArlo Fenwick: 11.1h on the road, not checked outPast the 11h mark at DFL2. Get them back or check them out.

Every office phone at the station rings, and the board wears a red 11h+ on road chip until they check out. At 58 hours in the week and still out, the same.

After the route · before payroll

A clock-out that ran long goes back to the driver.

Possible timecard mismatch

Your payroll clock-out is 22 minutes after you signed out of Flex. If you stopped working at 8:41 PM, edit your timecard in payroll so it is right.

The missed punch, the meal nobody logged, the long clock-out — asked about the same day, while somebody still remembers.

Built the careful way

Your records, your keys, nobody else’s.

Your own database: Each company runs on its own Postgres project at its own address. Nothing is shared with another DSP, and the records are yours to take with you.
No Amazon credentials, ever: The sync rides in an office login’s own signed-in Cortex session and copies what it already shows. No password is asked for, stored or sent.
Drivers see only their own: Their schedule, their scorecard, their van, their messages. Never each other’s — the rule lives in the database, not on the screen.

What it does

See it coming, from the week’s plan to Amazon’s invoice.

See every module

ScheduleSo the week is right before anyone sees it

FleetSo no van goes out due, damaged or grounded

HR & ComplianceSo the rule is kept, not explained

HiringSo the next class is booked before you are short

PerformanceSo you know where the week is heading

FinanceSo every route Amazon owes for is paid

The manual

Read how it is run before you buy it.

Every procedure is public. Setting a station up in your first week, the Cortex sync, building the roster, running the board, the fleet, compliance, hiring — written for an owner or an ops manager rather than a developer, and free to read with no account.

All 21 guides

The owner’s path

Get connected5 min Your team and your station6 min Run the day8 min Run the week5 min Bring your drivers in5 min Operations, HR and Performance4 min Hiring4 min Forms and surveys3 min Finance2 min

and 12 more, deeper on one subject

The drivers’ app

Their day, on their phone, before their alarm goes off.

Shift times arrive the evening before; the route and van that morning. Check-in with the walk-round photos, a message to the desk, their own scorecard with one thing to work on this week.

From the App Store or Google Play — one app for every company. They type your code once, and it opens your portal from then on, so there is no update to chase.
Rings when the sheet is sent, when a rescue is theirs, when the desk answers.
Policies to sign, forms to fill, gate codes for the day. Nothing that is not theirs.

Download on theApp Store Get it onGoogle Play

Pricing

One price a station. Every login inside it.

A DSP is not a seat count. Every dispatcher, every driver and every screen is in the price; a second station costs less than the first.

Hiring email is included

Every company sends from hiring@yourcode.opsbrio.com from the first day — set up and proven before anything goes out. Move it to your own domain whenever you like.

Hiring texts, when you want them

Billed at cost to us, and each of your stations gets its own number. About 1.1¢ a message — 5,000 texts in a month is roughly $55 — plus about $10 a month for the campaign and $1.15 for each station’s number, and a one-off $44 to register your brand with the carriers.

$300 a month — your first station

A second station: +$100
Each station after that: +$75
Paid yearly: 10 months for 12

Every dispatcher, every driver, every module
Your own database on dedicated compute, backed up daily
The Cortex sync extension, and the drivers’ app on the App Store and Google Play
Hiring email from day one; texting whenever you want it
Set up with you, usually within a day

Start a free 15-day trial

Rather see it first? Book a demo — 30 minutes or an hour.

Free for 15 days · no card · monthly or yearly after that

OpsBrio