Enterprise deployment
A clear path to deploying AI Operators in your logistics operation. Start with one workflow, validate it with your team and expand from results.
1–3 months
From discovery to productionTiming depends on access, workflow complexity and your team’s readiness to review. A focused scope and ready inputs can help us move faster.
The deployment path
Each stage has a clear outcome. Security review and access planning can run alongside workflow discovery.
Start with repetitive work that has clear inputs and a measurable finish. Walk through the current SOP, normal cases and exceptions with the people doing the work.
A shared scope, workflow owner and baseline for measuring results.
Map the inboxes, documents, TMS and other systems involved. Set access permissions, field mappings, business rules and the decisions that need human approval.
An AI Operator built around your systems and SOPs.
Review representative requests, missing data, exceptions and failed system responses. Check the result in the receiving system—not just whether the AI took an action.
Reviewed test results, acceptance criteria and a manual fallback path.
Confirm operational sign-off, escalation owners and how the team will monitor work. Begin with the workflow, offices and volume agreed for the first release.
A production workflow with clear ownership and human checkpoints.
Review completed work, exceptions, handling time and corrections. Use those results to refine the workflow and decide when to add offices, customers or use cases.
A measured basis for the next deployment—not a bigger scope by default.
Working together
Agree the responsibilities at the start, so progress does not depend on guessing who owns the next step.
Before the first working session
A few real examples help us map a useful first deployment. Include difficult cases, not only the clean ones.
What starts the work, who handles it and what counts as finished.
Representative emails, documents and exceptions, shared through an agreed secure channel.
The tools involved, access owners and your IT or security review process.
After go-live
Go-live is the start of an operating routine. Agree these responsibilities before launch.
Your rollout plan sets support coverage, response targets, maintenance responsibilities and how changes are requested.
Deployment questions
Most enterprise deployments take one to three months from discovery to production. Timing depends on workflow complexity, system access, data readiness, security review and availability for testing. Shipflow can move faster when the scope and required access are ready; the delivery plan is agreed with your team.
No. Shipflow connects to the systems your operation already uses, including internal-built systems. Your IT team helps confirm the available interfaces and access permissions. The connection approach depends on the systems and workflow involved.
Yes. Start with one workflow and operating scope, then use the results to plan expansion. SOPs can be managed at company, office and team levels. New offices or use cases still need their local requirements, permissions and exceptions reviewed.
The workflow routes the case to the responsible person with the available context and actions taken. Before launch, agree the stop conditions, escalation owner and manual continuation path so unresolved work has a clear destination.
Start with one workflow
Map the opportunity, the systems and the path to production in a working session with Shipflow.
Plan your deployment