Safariline Cargo

Cargo moves through many hands. The interface needs to keep the whole journey understandable.

I developed both the web and mobile applications for Safariline Cargo. The web console brings air and sea operations into one workspace: waybills, manifests, warehouse facilities, tracking, customer and supplier accounts, approvals, and reports. The mobile application supports arrival confirmation, cargo selection, dispatch, receiving, and shipment lookup. The web dashboard introduces the product with a clear promise: Movement made visible.

Operations teams need to answer practical questions quickly: where is the cargo, which branch holds it, what stage has it reached, and which records need attention? A shared navigation system connects those questions to the relevant shipment, facility, or account.

• Start with the network. A branch-aware overview combines shipment counts, freight modes, recent activity, and shortcuts to tracking and reporting. All-branch access is explicitly presented as read-only.
• Find the waybill. The shipment register brings route, volume, manifest, and status together, with filters for origin, destination, freight mode, and shipment status.
• Connect the web desk to mobile operations. The web console shows warehouse facilities and stock volumes, while the mobile application supports arrival confirmation, cargo selection, dispatch, receiving, and shipment lookup.
• Connect operations to accounts. Customer and supplier sections sit alongside reporting for statements, payments, route revenue, shipment status, and warehouse dwell.

Connected web and mobile applications that bring shipment movement, warehouse activity, and financial records into a shared operations experience. The case study shows both products through the web console overview and dedicated web and mobile video walkthroughs.

Customer and account identifiers are masked in the portfolio screenshots. The live development console requires sign-in.