Connected work, shaped around your chain.
A contractor may hire a hauler directly, work through a broker, or rely on a hauler that brings its own trucks and a partner. Loadara is designed to connect the work at each handoff without making every company run as one business.
The chain changes shape
One boundary pattern at every handoff
01 / DIRECT
A project team hires the hauling company that performs the work.
Contractor / GC
Defines the project need
Scoped work
Hauler
Runs its own trucks
02 / COORDINATED
A broker organizes capacity between the project and the hauler.
Contractor / GC
Owns the project need
Commitment A
Broker
Covers capacity
Commitment B
Hauler
Performs the work
03 / HYBRID
A hauler covers a job with its own fleet and a known hauling partner.
Hauler + coordinator
Covers the job in two ways
Partner work
Known hauler
Its own local dispatch
A relationship opens the door. A commitment defines the work.
Knowing another organization should not reveal its business. Access starts with a specific offer or release between two companies, limited to the information and terms that work requires.
01 / CONNECTION
We know each other.
Both companies choose the relationship. No jobs, rates, fleet records, or books become visible just because they connect.
Company A
Its own workspace
Company B
Its own workspace
02 / SPECIFIC WORK
We agree on this job.
A scoped offer carries the details needed to perform. The receiving company accepts the exact terms, then runs the work in its own operation.
In a longer chain, each pair has its own commitment. A contractor's agreement with a broker is not the broker's agreement with a hauler, and connecting to one company does not grant access to the next.
Every handoff has an owner on both sides.
The company requesting capacity defines the work. The receiving company chooses whether to accept it and owns how it performs. The same boundary principle can serve a contractor and hauler, a broker and hauler, or another eligible pair in the chain.
01
Offer
The sender defines one piece of work and the terms for that counterparty.
02
Accept
The receiver commits to the exact offer, with a clear yes or no.
03
Operate
The performing company dispatches its own trucks and people.
04
Review
Proof and decisions remain attributable to the parties on that handoff.
One example: broker to hauler
A broker offers an agreed piece of work to a connected hauler. The hauler accepts the exact offer, then dispatches its own trucks. Its work can be evidenced and reviewed without exposing the broker's customer rate or margin. That handoff is one application of the model, not the limit of the network.
Carry what the job needs. Keep the rest private.
Connected work is not a shared view into every organization. Each handoff carries only its own context, while each company retains its people, operations, other relationships, and financial records.
Moves with the specific work
The context needed to act
Stays with each company
The business behind the work
The same work, accountable at each edge.
Loadara is designed to link the hauler's field evidence to the appropriate review and financial obligation at each handoff. A performing company owns its proof. Each buyer makes its own review decision. Each pair keeps its own invoice and payable under its own agreed terms.
One load can inform a chain without turning separate agreements into one shared price or one company's books.
The work does not wait for a network.
Start with the contractors, brokers, haulers, and customers you already work with. Loadara supports work with off-platform counterparties too, so a company can run its part without requiring every partner to adopt the same system first. This is coordination across trusted relationships, not an open load marketplace.
Bring us your real hauling chain.
We will map the organizations, handoffs, private records, and decisions around one job, whether the work moves directly or through partners.
Built for contractors, brokers, haulers, dispatchers, and drivers