Customer service
coordinator
Freight enquiries answered with facts, delays reported before the customer rings, and exceptions chased through the network — so your operations people run the fleet instead of the phone.
Customers do not mind delays. They mind finding out themselves
Freight runs late. Every customer in the industry knows that. What damages a relationship is ringing to ask where something is and being told somebody will look into it.
The reason it happens is that the person who could check is allocating tomorrow's loads, and proactive notification is the thing that never makes the list.
A dedicated coordinator makes notification the default. Exceptions are identified, the customer is told, and the carrier is chased — before anyone has to ask.
What they coordinate
- Exception identification — Consignments running late, stuck or misrouted identified daily rather than when a customer calls.
- Proactive notification — Customers told about delays and exceptions with a revised expectation, before they chase.
- Freight enquiries — Where-is-my-freight answered with actual status from the system and the carrier, not a promise to check.
- Carrier and line-haul follow-up — Interstate partners, line-haul carriers and depots chased on open exceptions daily.
- Booking administration — Bookings entered accurately with references, special requirements and delivery windows captured.
- Claims documentation — Damage and shortage claims documented, lodged and chased with the trail intact.
- Delivery window management — Restricted-access and time-window deliveries coordinated with receivers ahead of the run.
- Service reporting — On-time performance, exception causes and repeat-offender lanes reported weekly.
What stays in the yard
Communication and coordination travel. Operational and commercial decisions do not.
- Dispatch and routing decisionsRerouting, re-crewing or reallocating a load is operational and stays with your operations people.
- Service creditsOffering a credit or a discount for a late delivery is commercial.
- Liability admissionsNever made to a customer or third party.
- Safety and incident decisionsOn-road decisions require presence and authority.