
At the gate
Drivers, not gatehouse queues
Self check-in in 18 languages. No app to install, no account to create, no seat to pay for.
Entry 0847 · Gate 4 · 06:14:22 GMT · Signed
For UK food and drink warehouses, cold stores and 3PLs: goods in, goods out, delivery notes and traceability, the records a BRCGS auditor asks for. Timestamped, attributed, and exportable the day someone disputes it.

Drivers check in free, no seat on your bill18 languages, no app and no login
New DockLedger on your own serverIllustration: a dock diary with bookings arriving through the morning, example data.
The live diary, this morning. Example data.
Two numbers we measured and one we promise, each with the page behind it.
attacks stopped.
We attacked the live site ourselves on 6 September 2026, eight different ways. Seven were stopped that day; the eighth, a flood of requests, has been capped since 14 September. The page prints all eight.
The full resultup, measured from outside.
The console, portals, floor apps and database, as an independent monitor has seen them since 26 September 2026: four regions, every three minutes. Measured, not promised.
The 90-day recordto a person, on weekdays.
Someone who builds DockLedger answers support within four hours, Monday to Friday, 08:00 to 18:00 UK time.
Write to usEvery hop stamped with who did it and when. See how the work joins up.
A printed QR sign at the gate is the whole onboarding. Drivers pick their delivery and check themselves in, in their own language, with no app and no seat on your bill. The gate and bay come back to their phone.
Declared lines against scanned pallets, on a phone, with a photo of the paperwork attached — while the driver is still on site and somebody can still do something about it. The label record keeps the barcode the supplier actually printed, not a re-keyed version of it.
Signatures carry name, role, position and accuracy. Waiting time is computed by the database at the moment it happens, not typed in afterwards. The whole chain for one delivery exports as a single PDF.
Batch events keyed by GS1-128 labels, three-country origin as the beef labelling rules require, and recall drills you can run against last week's intake and print, to the contacts you named before you needed them. For sites that answer to a retailer or a BRC auditor.
Named price lists with a customer's own override on top, supplier cost lists behind them, and purchase orders raised from real usage. A confirmed order picks, despatches and invoices without anyone re-typing it, and goes out to Xero or Sage Accounting with its lines.
Booking 0853 · Vale Cold · Tuesday
68minutes waiting
Computed from the gate scan and the signature, stored at the moment it happened. Nobody typed it in and nobody can edit it later. That is the number the carrier disputes, and the one you can prove.
One console for the gate, the floor and the paperwork. The companion proposes changes; you confirm them.
Live bookings
RH| Ref | Carrier | Due | State |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0847 | Meridian Freight | 07:40 | signed |
| 0851 | Corrib Haulage | 08:05 | on time |
| 0853 | Vale Cold | 08:30 | booked |
| 0854 | Meridian Freight | 09:15 | batch held |
| 0856 | Brecon Chilled | 10:00 | booked |
| 0857 | Tamar Logistics | 10:40 | booked |
| 0861 | Dunmore Transport | 11:15 | booked |
| 0862 | Vale Cold | 11:50 | booked |
| 0864 | Corrib Haulage | 13:20 | booked |
| 0866 | Meridian Freight | 14:05 | booked |
Move the Brecon Chilled delivery to 14:30.
That is 0856 — Brecon Chilled, booked for 10:00 today.
Confirm this change
Move 0856, Brecon Chilled, from 10:00 to 14:30.
Move a booking — nothing has changed yet.
ConfirmCancelIllustration, with example data. The companion is on every plan, with 200,000 tokens a month.
The evidence is in the everyday work.

At the gate
Self check-in in 18 languages. No app to install, no account to create, no seat to pay for.

On the bay
Declared lines against scanned pallets, on a phone, with a photo of the paperwork attached — while somebody can still do something about it.

Six weeks later
Waiting time is computed and stored, not claimed. Signatures carry name, role, position and accuracy.
Screens from the console. Illustration, with example data.
Every competitor we looked at hides it behind a demo. Start without speaking to anyone; add modules when you need them.
Monthly billing. £129, £347, £617 per month.
Per site, excluding VAT
The shared booking board, driver check-in at the gate sign, contacts, waiting times, the carrier portal and the TV wallboard.
A haulier yard or a single dock keeping its own schedule honest.
Start the trialPer site, excluding VAT
Everything in Platform, plus goods in, put-away, stock takes and case picking on the phone.
Platform £129 + Warehouse £119 + Case picking £99. Drop picking and it is £248.
Start the trialPer site, excluding VAT
Everything in Platform, plus batch traceability, recall drills, labels and one bench station.
Platform £129 + Traceability £399 + one bench station £89. The first three sites pay £199 for traceability.
Start the trialDrivers, checkers and carriers never need a login. Floor staff are £12.
The three above are worked examples, not packages. Every module is sold on its own, so a yard that wants deliveries and telematics pays £267 — the carrier portal and the wallboard come with Platform, not on top of it. Every module at once is £933, and nobody runs every module.
£129per site / month, ex VAT
5 office and 3 floor logins are included. Extra office seats are £19.
Every plan includes the companion on the smaller model, with 200,000 tokens a month. Run out and a top-up of 500,000 is £15,bought once rather than added to the plan. The console quotes the price before you buy it.
Platform only. £129 per month.
Comparable food-traceability systems start around £1,600 a month. This is £617.
14 days free — 30 with warehouse or traceability. No card to start and nothing to cancel — if you do nothing, it stops the day after your trial ends.
Every plan has the console companion, on a smaller model and 200,000 tokens a month. Companion Pro is £49 a month and puts it on Anthropic’s Claude Sonnet with 2,000,000. Either way it reads your workspace, proposes the change on a card, and writes nothing until somebody presses confirm.
New DockLedger on-premises
The gate, the warehouse, the office. Connected to DockLedger on your own infrastructure.
We can tailor DockLedger to your business and run it on your own servers as a virtual machine, with your data never leaving your building.
Talk to us about your serverDeployment, licensing and pricing for your site.
Prefer a form? Send us a message
Your local appliance holds the operational database. Your IT team controls the infrastructure.
Setup checks the signed release and file checksums. Local browser connections use HTTPS.
Guided setup for VMware Workstation. Hyper-V and ESXi are in validation; we confirm your hypervisor before you buy.
Need a disconnected site? Ask about offline licensing and deployment. The Windows setup wizard needs internet access. Accounting integrations and maps are not available on the on-premises edition yet; from release 1.3.0, e-mail goes out through your own mail server. We’ll agree update, backup and support responsibilities with your IT team.
Already have a setup key?The things people ring up to ask.
Per site, per month, excluding VAT. A second site is a second subscription. Talk to us if you are running more than three.
No. Drivers, hauliers and your customers use it with no account and no seat on your bill. It is how the product works, not a trial limit.
No. 14 days, no card — 30 if you start with a warehouse or traceability — and nothing to cancel. If you do nothing, the console stops the day after your trial ends and that is the end of it. All we ask for is an email we can reach you on. A work address is best, and a Gmail is fine if that is what the business runs on.
Signed, retried webhooks fire on every dock event, and there are connectors for Xero and Sage Accounting, and SAP Business One with your partner's details: confirmed orders and bills go out with their lines, and customers and item prices come back nightly. If yours is not on the list, the webhooks are the answer.
You do. Everything exports as CSV and PDF whenever you want, including after you cancel.
Scans queue on the device and sync when the connection returns. The record keeps both the time the event happened and the time it reached the server, so a late sync cannot quietly rewrite a timeline.
The gate is a printed sign, so that part is same-day. Warehouse and traceability take longer because racking and labels have to be mapped to how you actually work.
Two ways, and both are connected. A haulier can link their own Webfleet or Samsara account through their private portal link, and positions arrive without anyone asking the driver for anything — they see only vehicles booked in to you, only inside the window. Or the driver shares live location from the same link, with no account and no app. Microlise publishes no API to write against, so it is offered, refused, and tells you exactly why rather than sitting greyed out.
It is Claude, by Anthropic, reading your workspace and answering in your own words — what is waiting at the gate, which batch a recall would touch, why a bay is short. It can propose a change, but it cannot make one: every write arrives as a card you read and confirm, and it then runs as you, under your permissions, so it can never reach a row you could not. Every plan has it. The £49 module moves it to a larger model and 2,000,000 tokens a month.
Support chat is in the console, on every page, and it knows which page you are on. It raises a ticket when the answer needs one of us rather than leaving you to find an email address.
14 days free — 30 with warehouse or traceability. No card, nothing to cancel, and there is no sales call at any point.