How it works
The whole model fits in a sentence: you post a drive at your price, a driver near the pickup who has completed Bexongo onboarding claims it, and the run moves forward one enforced step at a time until it is delivered. There is no bidding phase anywhere in that.
The shape of it
A shipper posts. A driver claims. Everything else is execution and accountability. The platform's only job is to put the drive in front of drivers who can actually carry it, and to make sure the reported status matches reality.
Step by step
Pickup, delivery, cargo, required vehicle class, and a price set by the shipper. It goes live at once.
Only drivers whose vehicle class fits the load, ranked by distance from the pickup point. No one else is shown the drive.
Claiming is exclusive and immediate. The drive locks to that driver and disappears from everyone else's list.
En route to pickup, picked up, in transit, delivered. The server allows exactly one next step at any moment.
The shipper scores the driver and the driver scores the shipper, per category. Both scores persist.
The status chain
If a driver can set any status at any time, status becomes a claim rather than a fact, and a shipper learns to phone instead of looking. Bexongo permits only the single legal next transition, checked on the server. A drive cannot be marked delivered if it was never picked up, and it cannot move backwards once it has advanced.
The panel offers a single next-step button because only one is legal.
An attempt to move a drive backwards is rejected by the API.
The rule lives in the backend, not in the interface.
Live and unclaimed. The shipper can still cancel it at no cost.
One driver owns the run. The shipper can see who, the vehicle they named, and their company if they drive for one.
The driver advances each step as it actually happens, from the panel or the mobile app.
The run is closed and both sides can rate each other.
Two filters, applied together. There is no ranking algorithm beyond them.
The drive names the class it needs. Drivers whose vehicle does not qualify never see it — a refrigerated load will not reach a dry van.
Matching drivers are ranked by how far they are from the pickup point, nearest first.
No preferred-carrier tiers, no paid placement, no scoring that quietly favours some drivers over others.
Common questions, answered structurally
If you have used a freight marketplace before, these are the pieces that are simply absent here.
The shipper sets it before anything happens, so there is nothing to wait for and nothing to compare.
Businesses post for free; drivers pay for access. The drive price passes through untouched.
Status is a server-checked fact, so looking at the screen is enough.
The full flow
A complete description of how a single drive moves through Bexongo.
A business creates a drive from the customer panel on the web or from the mobile app. It carries the pickup and delivery locations, a description of the cargo, the vehicle class required, and the price the business is offering. Vehicle class is drawn from the platform's catalogue rather than typed freehand, which is what allows matching to be strict later. The drive goes live the moment it is created.
The drive appears to drivers whose vehicle class matches, ordered by their distance from the pickup point. Each driver sees the route, the cargo, the distance, and the price. Claiming is a single action and it is exclusive — the first driver to claim takes the drive, and it is removed from every other driver's list at that moment. There are no competing claims to resolve.
The claimed drive advances through en route to pickup, picked up, in transit, and delivered. The backend permits only the one legal next transition from the drive's current state, so the driver's panel shows a single button and any out-of-order or backwards update is refused outright. The shipper sees each change as it happens.
Once delivered, the business rates the driver across a set of driver categories and the driver rates the business across a set of customer categories. Each side submits whole-star scores per category and the platform derives the overall figure and the percentage breakdown itself, so both parties see a consistent score rather than one computed differently in two places.
Try it
Businesses post a drive in about a minute. Drivers sign in and see what is nearby.
