You can use Bringg's route monitor to supervise while drivers are en-route, to prevent or resolve delivery issues.
Bringg displays planned routes on a timeline, on a map, and as a list with each route's details, ensuring that you have all the information you need for route monitoring.
For example, identify when a route is running late at a glance by the yellow orders in the timeline, use the map to find where the driver is located, then reassign some of their orders to another driver nearby.
Note
Route monitor is currently available only to select users. Contact your Bringg representative to discuss eligibility for early adoption.
Monitor routes in Bringg
Legend
Arriving on time
Arriving late (afterthe planned time window ends)
Arriving early (before the planned time window starts)
Arrived early
Arrived on time
Arrived late
Canceled order
Tip!
Route Monitor sometimes consolidates several orders in a route into one box if they share the same time window or scheduled time. In such cases, the box indicates how many numbers are included, and the color reflects the status of at least one of the consolidated orders.
Before You Begin
Confirm you have a user of type dispatcher (or admin).
Contact your admin to request that a Bringg representative set up the route monitor in your merchant.
Procedure
Step 1: Access the route monitor by selecting Dispatch > Routes.
Access the Routes viewStep 2: Choose the routes you want to display on the timeline by selecting Filters and adding the applicable filters.
By default, Bringg displays all the routes for all the teams you are responsible on the current date, add filters to view specific routes only.
For example, view all routes for a single team by selecting that team in the Teams filter.
You can revert the filters back to the default anytime by selecting Reset Filters.
Filter to display routes on the timeline
Note!
Currently, Bringg can only display routes for a single day at a time.
Tip!
We recommend opening other Bringg pages in different tabs, as moving away from the Routes page changes the filters to their default settings.
Step 3: Display routes on the map by activating the eye icon next to the route name.
You can add different layers of information to the map by selecting them.
For example, view the next destination the driver is headed to by adding an icon indicating the driver's position.
Display routes on the map
Field
Description
Planned Route
Use to display a line between each destination pin that represents the route path Bringg suggests the driver to follow.
Driver's Location
Use to display the driver's current location.
Note
Driver location displays only if driver is on shift.
Team Location
Use to display a house icon at the locations of your fulfillment center.
Tip!
You can zoom in on the map by using the plus and minus buttons or by using shift+scroll.
You can also adjust the map view to see traffic patterns or satellite view by selecting the applicable option.
Step 4: Review routes in advance to confirm your plans before handing them off to drivers. For example, view the routes on the timeline to confirm each has a balanced amount of orders and on the map to confirm the routes do not overlap.
a. Filter by a date or time in the future.
b. Review the routes. The P icon in the list of routes indicates that the route is still in planning and has not been handed off to a driver.
c. Adjust any routes with the route planner, by selecting the routes in the list, then selecting Route Planner. Learn more.
Confirm route plans before handoff to drivers
Step 5: Supervise while drivers are en-route to prevent or resolve delivery issues.
For example, easily see if a route is running very late and call customers to reschedule their delivery.
Tip!
Bringg displays new data every 30 seconds. Select the Refresh button to update immediately.
To...
Do this...
Assess the current state at a glance.
View the area indicated by the red line on the timeline.
Follow the current time indicator
Assess a route's progress.
Each order is represented on the timeline as a square colored according to the order's status. Use the colors to understand each order's status. Completed orders appear with solid coloring, future orders appear empty with the applicable color outline indicating Bringg's prediction of the delivery timing, and orders in progress appear with reduced opacity.
Note!
Routes without timing information appear with a warning icon in the route list. Schedule these routes, either manually or with route optimization (learn more), to ensure accurate information in the Routes view.
Prevent and resolve delivery issues.
Immediately notice any potential or active issues by monitoring alerts. Learn more.
Step 6: React to changes on the ground.
To...
Do this...
View route details.
For example, find the vehicle used for the route to send a replacement vehicle of the same type.
Expand the details view by selecting its tab or selecting the route's name.
View route details
Select the route's name to view its page, which includes a recording of the route progression and more.
Use the map view. As described in this article.
Adjust the visibility and sequence of route details. For example, view vehicle assignments next to the driver assignments, or view the time window and weight capacity for a route before checking the vehicle assignment.
Select Customize, and choose which details you want to view in your display.
Shuffle the sequence of the columns by selecting the grip dots icon and dragging the column name to reorder it.
View or assign a driver to a route.
Select the three dots next to the route id, and choose to Assign the resource, or in the Driver or Vehicle columns, check if a driver or vehicle is assigned.
Select Assign driver or Assign vehicle to view the list of available resources for that route.
Choose which resource you wish to assign to the route, and select Assign.
Note
If you select an available driver or vehicle from the list, but the requirements do not match those of the orders in the route, an error message appears.
Reassign or unassign the resources of a route.
Select the three dots next to the route id, and choose to Reassign the resource or select the assigned resource from the applicable column of the route.
To reassign: View and select an available resource, and choose Assign.
To unassign: Select Unassign.
Move a route to Planning or Dispatch.
Select the three dots next to the route id, and choose Move to Planning or Move to Dispatch as applicable.
View order details.
For example, to find the customer's contact information in case the driver arrived and there is no one present to accept the order.
Select an order on the timeline or map to view a summary of the order details. For full details, select Order page to open the order's page in a new tab.
View order details
Adjust a route.
For example, to change the sequence of orders in a route to better fit the driver's preferences of starting point.
(Coming soon ) Select the routes in the list of routes then select Route Planner. Learn more.
Open routes in the route planner
A planned route is a route containing planned orders that you create in advance, either manually or using route optimization. For example, you can run route optimization every day at 10pm so that drivers can start their routes when they start their shifts the next morning.
You can also create on demand routes.
A route is a sequence of destinations from one or more orders. Bringg can automatically create routes by calculating the fastest and most efficient route which fulfills the orders. Bringg can also help you assign the most appropriate vehicle and the driver with the correct skills to complete the order.
There are two types of routes:
A planned route is a route containing planned orders that you create in advance, either manually or using route optimization. For example, you can run route optimization every day at 10pm so that drivers can start their routes when they start their shifts the next morning.
An on demand route is a route which contains on demand orders that you create on the fly by using Autodispatch (AD), which continuously and automatically assigns orders to a team's drivers, vehicles, and routes. Common examples are deliveries for restaurants, grocery and pharmacy stores, or roadside assistance.
After you dispatch the orders in a route, drivers receive their route in their Driver App as a series of destinations, each with their associated order which they pick up or hand off to the consumer.
A planned route is a route containing planned orders that you create in advance, either manually or using route optimization. For example, you can run route optimization every day at 10pm so that drivers can start their routes when they start their shifts the next morning.
You can also create on demand routes.
A destination is the exact geolocated address associated with an order. The order may also have notes attached to help drivers access the correct destination. For example, arriving at an office complex, you need the building name, entrance number, access codes to enter, the floor number, room number, whether there are stairs or an elevator, the best place to park and so on. This information is often used to estimate the time on site.
A fulfillment center is your home base and where you prepare orders for dispatch. It might be a store, warehouse, factory, garage, or restaurant.
You can configure Bringg to automatically perform actions when drivers approach your fulfillment center. For example, you can make a driver available for AutoDispatch, or take them on and off shift, without requiring them to manually check in. These actions are called home events.
Each team has at least one fulfillment center, and each fulfillment center can have one or more service areas.
A vehicle in your Own Fleet is paired with a driver to reach a destination on a route. Each vehicle has a type, capacity (maximum weight or dimensions), and you assign specific skills to each one to allow Bringg to choose the correct vehicle for each order. You can define the availability of vehicles in delivery blocks.
Was this article helpful?
Thank you for your feedback! Our team will get back to you