Delays usually come from disruptions along the route: port and terminal congestion, missed connections, customs and border holds, rerouting, and capacity shortfalls. Blind spots are a separate problem: carrier and EDI feeds only update at scans and milestones, so between handoffs a shipment can stall or sit for hours before any status changes. Tracking the shipment itself closes that gap.

Carrier and EDI tracking tells you what a carrier reported at the last scan; it goes dark between milestones and depends on each carrier's data. A real-time Tive tracker travels with the freight and reports its own location and condition across every mode and carrier, so you see movement and delays as they happen, not after the fact.

Tive gives an accurate, live ETA from the shipment's actual movement and location, and alerts you to delays, deviations, and long dwell times, so you can rebook docks, line up drayage, and act quickly.

Because each shipment has its own Tive tracker, you can locate a delayed, stalled, or misrouted load in seconds instead of making check calls, and you can see a complete location history in the Tive platform showing exactly where and when it went off track.

Yes. One Tive tracker covers multimodal journeys from end to end, with 95% global coverage across 400+ cellular networks, so the shipment keeps reporting through dead zones, ports, and border crossings.

Yes. You can share a live, white-label tracking link so customers and partners see real-time status themselves, reducing "where is my order?" inquiries and the check calls that come with them.