Recognise incoming bookings
Use trusted customer rules and structured extraction to identify operational movement details from incoming email.
Outrig automation
Outrig's automation layer is being built to turn incoming transport information into structured operational records while keeping important decisions under operator control.
Built for UK haulage operators.
Automation with boundaries
Outrig's booking-ingestion design keeps absent information null, surfaces missing fields and requires operator approval before complete booking information becomes operational work.
Use trusted customer rules and structured extraction to identify operational movement details from incoming email.
Even an incomplete booking can become a visible enquiry instead of remaining hidden in the inbox.
Missing values stay missing. Outrig is designed not to invent addresses, weights, dates or other operational details.
A complete source still requires operator approval before being linked into the operational job workflow.
Reschedules and changes create a before-and-after proposal rather than silently overwriting an allocated job.
Source messages, decisions and accepted changes remain tied to the tenant's operational history.
Example workflow
The goal is not to make email disappear. It is to stop the office manually re-keying information that has already arrived.
Operational safety
When a live booking changes, Outrig's current design creates a before-and-after amendment proposal. An allocated, non-final job can then require driver acknowledgement once an accepted update affects their work.
Where this goes next
Booking ingestion is the first clear pattern. The same principle can extend to repetitive administrative workflows as they pass production acceptance.
Automation availability will be described feature-by-feature at launch. Outrig will not market preview-only workflows as universally production-ready.
See how Outrig is being built to connect the information already arriving in your transport office with the operational workflow that follows.