Talk to MAC in plain language and it gets to work. In the background, it's continuously re-optimizing routes, inventory, and schedules across Orders, Fleet, Warehouse, and Shipper, catching what's about to go wrong before it does. It handles the clear-cut cases directly, and brings you the judgment calls, with the context already attached.
A shift in live conditions, an exception, a flagged record, an imported file, or a direct question — any of these starts it.
MAC identifies the right domain — delivery, orders, warehouse, fleet — and consults that specialist.
Clear, rule-bound cases proceed. Anything ambiguous gets routed to a person instead of guessed at.
A shift in live conditions, an exception, a flagged record, an imported file, or a direct question any of these starts it.
Every action and every escalation is recorded. Nothing happens without a visible reason.
Adding a delivery zone, creating a pricing tier, adjusting a routing rule — normally a maze of settings screens. With MAC, you describe what you need in plain language, and it configures it, then shows you exactly what it set up before anything goes live.
Most systems wait for something to break, then respond. MAC works the other way. It continuously re-evaluates routes, inventory placement, and schedules as conditions shift through the day, a driver going offline, a SKU running low, a zone getting congested, adjusting before any of it turns into an exception you’d have to deal with.
An exception doesn’t just sit in a queue. MAC raises the task, assigns it to the right person, and sends the notification, all in one motion. No manual ticket creation, no “did anyone see this” follow-up message an hour later.
Not every question needs to become an exception before MAC will look at it. Ask it anything on any screen, in plain language, and it pulls the real answer from live data, explains what it means, and tells you what to ask next.
Drop an Excel sheet into MAC and it creates the orders, every line, without a template fight or a failed import. Anything it can’t resolve on its own, a missing field, a mismatched address, a duplicate, it flags clearly and asks you to fix, instead of failing silently or creating bad data.
The same agent handles outbound conversations with your end customers, confirming orders, verifying addresses, sending delivery reminders, over WhatsApp, SMS, email, or voice. Internal action and external communication, from one system.
MAC isn’t a separate product you bolt on. It’s embedded everywhere Mile already runs, and it does real work, not just retrieval.
Re-optimizes routes, slotting, and schedules in real time as conditions shift, before they become exceptions.
Reassigns drivers and reroutes deliveries automatically when an exception puts an SLA at risk.
Updates addresses, statuses, and flags in place, with old and new values always visible.
Hand it a spreadsheet, get back created orders, with anomalies flagged for a quick fix.
Re-optimizes routes, slotting, and schedules in real time as conditions shift, before they become exceptions.
Ask anything in plain language and get a real answer pulled from live data, with the next step suggested.
Both, depending on how clear-cut the situation is. Routine, rule-bound cases like reassigning a driver or fixing a flagged address get handled directly. Anything ambiguous or high-stakes gets escalated to a person instead, with full context attached. MAC doesn’t guess past the point it’s confident.
Yes. Every action is logged with the old and new values, what triggered it, and when it happened. Nothing changes silently.
They’re surfaced clearly, whether that’s a flagged row in a bulk import, a low-confidence address, or an exception that needs a human decision. MAC never guesses past the point it’s confident, it hands off with full context instead.
Both, and the proactive side is the bigger part of the job. MAC continuously re-evaluates routes, warehouse slotting, and schedules as conditions change, fixing small things before they become exceptions. Corrective action is the safety net for what gets through anyway.
Yes. Describe the zone, pricing tier, or routing rule you want in plain language, and MAC sets it up, showing you exactly what it created before it goes live. It works the same way across Orders, Fleet, Warehouse, and Shipper.
Yes. The same agent is embedded inside Orders, Fleet, Warehouse, and Shipper. What it acts on changes with the module, but the way it works is consistent everywhere.
Both, equally. You can ask MAC anything in plain language and get a direct answer, or let it work in the background and only hear from it when something needs your attention. Asking and acting run through the same agent, you choose how you use it.
No. Your data is used to act on your operation, not to train models shared across customers. Speak to your account team for the full data handling policy.
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