Teknowlogi releases LES

USA-based logistics technology provider Teknowlogi has launched its Logistics Expert System (LES), a logistics supply chain analytics platform that uses artificial intelligence (AI) decision-making technology in a software as a service (SaaS) environment.
LES combines transportation management systems (TMS), mobile intelligence, integration intelligence, business intelligence, consulting intelligence and AI in one platform.
 
The platform can handle the business processes of shippers, 3PLs, freight forwarders, less-than-truckload (LTL) brokers, truckload brokers, LTL carriers, truckload carriers, drayage carriers, cartage agents, couriers and parcel carriers.
 
At the launch, Spencer Askew, founder and ceo of Teknowlogi claimed companies that continue to manage their logistics with outdated systems will be unable to compete.
 
“Technology platforms that incorporate AI are already being used to successfully emulate human decision-making in such complex areas as medical diagnosis and stock exchange trading,” said Askew. “The logistics industry has a long-running and unmet need for this type of solution.”

 

Teknowlogi releases LES

USA-based logistics technology provider Teknowlogi has launched its Logistics Expert System (LES), a logistics supply chain analytics platform that uses artificial intelligence (AI) decision-making technology in a software as a service (SaaS) environment.
LES combines transportation management systems (TMS), mobile intelligence, integration intelligence, business intelligence, consulting intelligence and AI in one platform.
 
The platform can handle the business processes of shippers, 3PLs, freight forwarders, less-than-truckload (LTL) brokers, truckload brokers, LTL carriers, truckload carriers, drayage carriers, cartage agents, couriers and parcel carriers.
 
At the launch, Spencer Askew, founder and ceo of Teknowlogi claimed companies that continue to manage their logistics with outdated systems will be unable to compete.
 
“Technology platforms that incorporate AI are already being used to successfully emulate human decision-making in such complex areas as medical diagnosis and stock exchange trading,” said Askew. “The logistics industry has a long-running and unmet need for this type of solution.”