Know where every truck is.

Without calling the driver. Drivers tap through the trip in their own language; your planners see it happen.

€39 per truck per month, excl. VAT. No credit card and no payment details for the trial.

The Trajenda planning board in English on 15 October: one trip on the road, one waiting, one arrived and three still to assign.
The planner’s board, in English.
The driver app on a phone, set to Polish: the current status, the big On the road button and the buttons to report a problem.
The driver’s phone, in Polish.

Every truck, on one map.

Where each truck is, how long it has been standing there, and which one is running late. Nobody has to call.

The Trajenda fleet map: three trucks as pins in the Netherlands. Andrei is on the road and running late, Jan has been standing at the container terminal in Rotterdam for 1 hour 45 minutes, Tom stands at Van Dijk Staal in Venlo and the phone has no signal.
  • On the road. Andrei, towards Tilburg. The map works out that the trip will be late, and shows it.
  • Standing still. Jan, at the container terminal in Rotterdam for 1 hour 45 minutes. That is waiting time, on the trip.
  • No signal. Tom’s phone went quiet at Van Dijk Staal. The map tells you, instead of showing an old dot as if it were now.

The real map of the demo company, 17 October at 08:38. The positions are demo data. A driver’s location is only recorded during a shift and only if the driver shares it.

Done, but never written down.

The order arrives by e-mail. Someone prints it, photographs the printout and sends the photo on WhatsApp, around five.

That is how a former owner of a transport company described the day to us, before we wrote a line of code. Then the questions start. Where is the truck? How long did it wait? Who signed? The answers are in someone’s head, in a group chat, or in the cab.

We think a tap in the cab should leave a time you can invoice, and a photo that proves it. That is why Trajenda exists.

A truck driver leans on the open cab window and talks with a helper standing beside the truck.
Amsterdam, 24 January 1949. A driver and a helper at the cab window. Wiel van der Randen, Spaarnestad Photo, public domain.

Trajenda in one minute.

One trip, from the board to the invoice. In English, 64 seconds, with sound.

One tap, no forms.

No forms, no typing. The driver taps where the trip stands and the time goes onto the trip. Try it: tap the green button, then pick a language.

Planning board · today

Andrei Ionescu

Overslag Antwerpen → Van Dijk Staal, Venlo

88-TRK-1 · 2 stops

Planned

This is what the planner sees. Nobody had to call.

  • Fifteen languages, from Polish and Romanian to Ukrainian, Lithuanian and Turkish. The login screen too.
  • Works without signal. A tap in a dead zone keeps its time, up to 12 hours back. Proof of delivery, chat and damage photos need signal.
Current statusPlanned

UnloadingVan Dijk StaalCelsiusweg 22, Venlo · 88-TRK-1

    Report a problem

    One trip,
    all day.

    D-202088-TRK-1

    Andrei Ionescu

    Overslag Antwerpen → Van Dijk Staal, Venlo

    On the road

    06:10 It leaves the yard in Antwerpen.

    D-202088-TRK-1

    Andrei Ionescu

    Van Dijk Staal, Celsiusweg 22, Venlo

    Arrived

    09:40 It reaches the dock. The clock starts.

    D-202088-TRK-1

    Andrei Ionescu

    Van Dijk Staal, Celsiusweg 22, Venlo

    Waiting

    12:52 Three hours at the dock, on the trip.

    D-202088-TRK-1

    Received by K. Timmermans

    The signature of K. Timmermans, as written on the driver’s phone.

    Done

    Waiting time €90 on the invoice

    14:52 Signed on the phone, ready for the invoice.

    The office, at five.

    Who still has to pay, which truck needs an inspection, how many hours each driver made. All from the same taps, without anyone typing them in.

    The fleet screen with expired inspections and calibrations listed at the top.
    Debtors and figures: open amount, overdue invoices, and who has to pay.
    The hours screen: driving time, time on site and kilometres per driver over 30 days.

    Expiry dates in view. Inspection, tachograph calibration and insurance: a warning two months before any of them runs out.

    Debtors. What is open, what is late and who has to pay, with a reminder and statutory or agreed interest when a payment does not come in.

    Hours from the taps. Driving and waiting time per driver and per day, taken from the status taps, not from the tachograph.

    Your customer stops calling.

    One link per trip, in the customer’s own language. No account needed. It shows the trip, not your driver.

    Customers who want more get their own portal with every shipment, document and invoice. No prices, no other customers. A charter you hire gets a portal for the trip you passed on.

    The tracking link a customer receives: progress per stop, the agreed time window, and a message box for the planner.
    The customer portal: 28 shipments still to deliver, with the expected time.
    A long line of trucks with containers waits along a wet road in Rotterdam.
    Rotterdam, 22 January 1987. A line of trucks waiting during a strike at the docks. Rob Croes / Anefo, Nationaal Archief, CC0.

    Waiting is as old as the trade. Now every visit leaves a time on the trip, to the minute.

    D-202088-TRK-1

    Van Dijk Staal, Venlo

    Waiting

    3 h 12 min

    Waiting has always been part of the job.

    What it costs you depends on whether anyone writes it down. Run it on your own fleet.

    €3,120

    waiting time left on the table, per month

    €312

    what Trajenda costs per month, excl. VAT

    10%

    is your break-even point

    That much of the waiting time is all you need to charge on to cover the subscription. Everything above it is profit.

    Trajenda measures waiting time per visit, puts it on the trip and, if you want, as a line on the invoice. Negotiating with your customer remains your conversation. This calculation uses your own numbers and 4.33 weeks per month.

    Paperwork that adds up by itself.

    The consignment note, the proof of delivery and the invoice come from the same trip. Nobody types anything twice.

    A CMR consignment note filled in from the trip: sender, consignee, plate, goods.
    A proof of delivery signed by K. Timmermans, with a control code.
    An invoice with trips, waiting time, diesel surcharge and ferry costs as lines.

    CMR consignment note

    IRU model, with the mandatory fields from article 6, in fifteen languages.

    Proof of delivery

    Signed on the driver’s phone. After that, any change is noticeable, even one made by us.

    Invoice with the proof behind it

    Waiting time, extra work, diesel surcharge and costs come from the trips, in your customer’s language. Also as an e-invoice (UBL, XRechnung), and linked to Moneybird.

    Customs officers and a driver talk beside a German truck at a border post with the sign Rijksrechten.
    Berg en Dal, 22 April 1968. Drivers and customs at the border. The CMR convention was signed in Geneva in 1956. Jack de Nijs / Anefo, Nationaal Archief, CC0.

    From sign-up to the first tap.

    No implementation project, no setup cost, no fee per user. Four stops, in this order.

    1. Request an account

      We usually approve it within one working day, and your fourteen free days start then. One screen lists every empty field that would stop an invoice or an e-invoice later, before it does.

    2. Invite your drivers

      Under Team you send each driver a link. They pick a password, choose their language and are in.

    3. Put in the first trip

      Type it, paste a transport order and the fields fill themselves, or import a whole planning from a spreadsheet.

    4. Watch it happen

      The driver opens the trip on the phone and taps. Each tap is on your board and your map at once.

    Works with what you use.

    Trajenda plans, records and invoices. The bookkeeping stays where it is.

    Moneybird is the only accounting package connected today. Others are not, yet.

    Moneybird
    Sent invoices go to Moneybird. Payments come back, so the debtors list is right.
    E-invoice
    UBL, and XRechnung for German customers, checked before it is sent.
    Your accountant
    One file per period: every final invoice and credit note as a journal, with the e-invoice of each.
    Orders in
    Paste an order from an e-mail and the trip fills itself. Or let your own system send orders through the API, with keys and webhooks.
    Spreadsheets
    Customers, locations, vehicles and whole plannings from Excel or CSV. Rows that already exist are skipped, never overwritten.
    Everything out
    All data as JSON; hours, trips and customers as CSV. Also for 30 days after you cancel.

    Who sees what.

    The database and the app run on servers in Stockholm, Sweden. The processing agreement and the list of sub-processors are online before you start.

    • Location only at work. Recorded during a shift and only if the driver shares it. Points disappear after 30 days by default, adjustable from 7 to 30.
    • Every look is logged. Who opened the fleet map or exported an hours overview is in the change log.
    • Yours to take. Export everything at any time, as JSON and CSV.
    By role
    WhoTripsCustomers and ratesInvoicesLocation
    DriverOwn trips onlyNoNoOwn, during a shift
    PlannerEvery tripYesNoEvery truck on the map
    ManagementEvery tripYesYesEvery truck on the map
    Your customerOwn shipmentsNo pricesOwn invoices, in the portalThe trip, never the driver

    €39 per truck per month.

    Put one trip in and see what happens.

    • 14 days free. No credit card and no payment details. You choose to subscribe after the trial.
    • Cancel monthly. No annual contract, no silent renewal.
    • Unlimited users. As many planners and drivers as you like.
    • Everything included. Board, driver app, tracking link, portals, CMR, proof of delivery and invoicing.
    14
    days free
    15
    languages in the driver app
    12
    hours a tap keeps its time without signal
    0
    setup cost

    Before you ask.

    My drivers are not technical.

    They type nothing. Arrived, waiting, unloading, done: large buttons in their own language. If they can use WhatsApp, they can use this.

    We already use WhatsApp.

    Keep using it. The difference is that a tap in Trajenda records a time you can invoice later, and a message in a group does not.

    Do we have to migrate everything?

    No. Start with one trip, or paste in a transport order and the fields fill themselves. Customers, locations and vehicles can be imported from a spreadsheet if you want; otherwise you enter them as you go. No implementation project.

    What if we stop?

    A monthly subscription can be cancelled at any time and does not renew by itself. After cancelling you can still log in for 30 days and export everything: all data as JSON, and hours, trips and customers as CSV.

    What happens without signal?

    A status tap keeps its time for up to 12 hours and is sent as soon as the phone is back online. Proof of delivery, chat and damage photos need signal.

    Which phones do drivers need?

    An Android phone or an iPhone with a browser. The driver app opens at trajenda.com and can be added to the home screen. There is nothing to install from a store.

    Which languages?

    Fifteen, for the driver: English, Dutch, German, French, Polish, Romanian, Bulgarian, Czech, Slovak, Hungarian, Lithuanian, Latvian, Russian, Ukrainian and Turkish. The tracking link follows your customer’s language.

    Can my customer see where my driver is?

    No. The tracking link shows the trip: the stops, the agreed window and the progress. Never the driver’s position.

    We hire charters too.

    Hand a trip to a charter and the purchase price sits next to the sales price, with the margin as you type. The charter gets a portal for that trip, and your own driver comes off it.

    What does Trajenda not do?

    It reads no tachograph data and calculates no securing forces. It does not plan routes with driving times: the expected arrival is a straight-line estimate. And it is not bookkeeping: invoices go to Moneybird; other packages are not connected yet.

    Do you track my drivers?

    Only if the driver shares location, and the screen shows exactly what the planner sees. Points disappear after 30 days by default, adjustable between 7 and 30. The link to your customer shows the trip, not your driver.

    Seen from above: the new road bridge over the Maas at Venlo under construction, next to the old railway bridge, with timber sheds on the bank.
    The new road bridge over the Maas at Venlo, January 1957, two months before it opened. Tegelen lies a few kilometres upriver. Wim van Rossem / Anefo, Nationaal Archief, CC0.

    Made in Tegelen.

    A 1920s truck and trailer loaded with barrels, with two men beside it, on a street in Venlo.
    A truck of the firm H.W. Willems on the Puteanusstraat in Venlo, 1920s, a few kilometres from where Trajenda is made. Unknown photographer, public domain.

    We are Rares and Alec. We built Trajenda after long conversations with someone who drove for years and used to run a transport company, and who knew exactly where the day goes wrong.

    There is no customer story here yet, because the first pilots have not started. If you want to be one of them, write to contact@trajenda.com or call. You will talk to the two people who build it.

    Rares and Alec

    Trajenda v.o.f., Tegelen

    • Registered with the Dutch Chamber of Commerce, KvK 42185785.
    The office and shed of the transport firm Avandero, with bicycles against the wall and a container trailer beside it.
    Rotterdam, 1974. The office of the transport firm Avandero at the Rotterdam Noord goods station. Nederlandse Spoorwegen, Het Utrechts Archief, CC0.

    Five o’clock. All written down.

    The times, the waiting, the signature and the invoice lines are already on the trip. Put one trip in and see it for yourself.

    €39 per truck per month, excl. VAT. No credit card and no payment details for the trial.