Vehicles waiting on a dealership lot at dusk

ROULO GLACE

Post a car at a price.
A carrier takes it.
Nobody haggles.

Vehicle transport across Canada at a fixed price — the dealer sets it, a verified carrier accepts it in one tap, and the driver carries it through VIN verification, photographed inspection, signature and an electronic bill of lading. And because hauling is a business of people, the network they work in lives here too.

Every surface

One app, three jobs, one shared record.

A dealer, a carrier and a driver see different interfaces over the same data. What one of them does, the others see — no sync, no export, no phone call. Open any of it.

The part nobody asked for

Fixed price only works if the price is right.

With no bidding round, everything depends on the dealer posting a number a carrier will actually take. Post under the lane rate and the load simply sits — instant acceptance quietly becomes nothing happening. So we priced the corridor before you publish.

01

Lane rate guidance

A band built from real acceptances on that corridor, with the median and the typical time to acceptance. You see where your number lands before you commit to it.

02

Compliance as a wall

A carrier whose cargo certificate lapses is blocked from accepting, automatically. Insurance management is not a filing cabinet — it is what makes a stranger trustworthy with a $60,000 car.

03

Claims are the real cost

Damage is coded to AIAG M-14 at pickup and again at delivery, photographed both times. A claim becomes a comparison, not a phone call three weeks later.

Car hauling first. Built to take the rest.

A vehicle being winched onto a transporter
Dealer trades and auction runs
A road cutting through snow-covered forest
Winter corridors, coded exceptions
An empty transporter ramp at dusk
Empty legs and backhauls
A dealership forecourt after dark
Dealer groups at volume

Where this goes

A load board is the first thing it does, not the last.

Dealers, carriers, drivers and the people who supply them already know each other. Putting the network and the transaction in one place is what makes anyone come back on a day they are not hauling — and it is the one thing a load board on its own can never do.

See the community layer
Phase 1
Car hauling, Canada.

Fixed-price board, instant acceptance, inspections, tracking, documents, payouts, ratings, bilingual French and English, admin.

Phase 2
Network and reputation.

Richer profiles, groups, partner discovery, backhaul matching, and reputation that shortens acceptance time on the board.

Phase 3
Other verticals.

Dry van, flatbed, reefer, LTL. A load type is a configuration row — its unit, its fields, its inspection and its document. Not a rebuild.