Find trucking jobs, connect with driver recruiters, and stay updated on industry trends. Expert insights for truck drivers, fleet operators, and logistics professionals seeking career opportunities.
As the trucking industry faces rising costs, driver shortages, and increasing operational demands, Spotter TMS is redefining fleet management through advanced AI-powered analytics, an all-in-one platform architecture, and driver-first tools that improve profitability and reduce operational friction.
Spotter AI launches FuelSeek within Spotter TMS — a fuel optimization feature that identifies cost-saving fuel stops along a route based on real-time pricing, directly within the dispatch workflow.
Fleet operators across North America are under more pressure than ever. Many are moving away from fragmented legacy systems in favor of centralized, AI-driven platforms - and Spotter TMS is leading that shift with 50 percent growth in motor carrier adoption over the past quarter.
From the consolidation of the Drug and Alcohol BASIC with Unsafe Driving to renewed focus on ELP and non-domiciled CDL screening, motor carriers face growing compliance pressure. Here is how Sentinel by Spotter AI turns driver data into structured risk intelligence.
If you run 5 to 50 trucks, there is a number hiding in your operation you have probably never calculated - the total annual cost of running your fleet on spreadsheets instead of a TMS. For most fleets in that range, it lands between $40,000 and $120,000 per year in avoidable losses.
It's 6 AM. Your dispatcher has one screen open for the ELD dashboard, another for the loadboard, a spreadsheet for driver settlements, and a group text thread blowing up with status updates. That's not a workflow. That's controlled chaos, and it's costing you money every single day.
If you have been looking at trucking software options and hit a wall trying to understand the difference between a 'TMS' and 'dispatch software,' you are not alone. The terms get used interchangeably in marketing materials, reviews, and even by some sales teams. In practice, they describe two different categories of tools - and choosing the wrong category for your fleet size and operational complexity can mean paying for capabilities you do not need or missing the ones you do.
Most TMS buying guides are written by people who have never dispatched a load. They compare enterprise platforms by feature count, reference pricing that applies to 500-truck operations, and use evaluation criteria that mean nothing to a fleet owner who needs to know whether the software will work on an iPhone at 6am when a driver is stuck at a receiver in Dallas.
What are the ELD requirements for trucking companies in the US? Learn who must comply, device specs, exemptions, inspection procedures, and penalties. Get the full guide.
For decades, transportation management systems were built to document activity. Artificial intelligence is transforming the modern TMS from a digital filing cabinet into a decision engine that anticipates problems and helps fleets act before disruptions occur.
The automated hiring, compliance monitoring, scoring, and recruiting platform for motor carriers has released new updates, including improved driver application forms and driver employment verification features.
We're just going to come out and say it: driver retention is expensive, and it hits hard. Replacing a single truck driver can cost a fleet $15,000 or more, and with industry turnover rates hovering around 90% annually, it's no wonder fleets are scrambling to keep their best people.
Sentinel, one of our newest platforms from Spotter AI, is making major waves across the trucking and logistics industry. Over the past month, Sentinel has been featured prominently in leading industry publications.
The Cost of Fragmented Systems - Every day, fleet managers face a familiar list of frustrations, including surprise breakdowns that throw schedules off track, dispatch confusion that leads to missed deliveries, payroll errors that frustrate drivers, and the always-dreaded issue of driver turnover.
Spotter TMS releases a major round of platform updates focused on improving reliability, streamlining communication, and accelerating issue resolution for fleet operations teams and drivers.

Spotter Sentinel brings automated hiring, compliance monitoring, scoring, and recruiting tools to the trucking industry.
Illinois-based Spotter has been named a 2026 USA Today Top Workplaces winner. The award recognizes Spotter’s strong workplace culture, leadership, and employee engagement as it builds cutting-edge technology for trucking fleets and drivers.

The TMS platform is trusted by 500+ fleets across North America, creating 90% driver retention with proven gains in efficiency and profitability

ATRI’s 2025 driver demographics update reveals who’s behind the wheel today, how the workforce is changing, and how fleets should adapt-across age, gender, diversity, and second‑chance hiring.

June trailer orders jumped to ~15,400 units-more than double May and +24% YoY-but analysts see strategic pull-forwards, not a broad recovery.

Retail mix shifts as buyers gain leverage, and prices slide across auction + retail channels. J.D. Power's latest retail market breakdown shows the relative share of 3- to 5-year-old sleeper tractors sold in recent months, and the landscape is shifting.

Dry vans are getting crushed, but flatbeds are heating up. With a policy shift toward domestic manufacturing and infrastructure, open deck freight is poised for growth. Here's why flatbed could lead the next freight recovery.

A 90-day tariff truce between the U.S. and China is shaking up global logistics. Importers are rushing to capitalize, ocean volumes and container rates are spiking, and the ripple is about to hit U.S. trucking and trailers. Here's what's moving freight in May.

Class 8 truck orders just hit their lowest point since the early pandemic. With only 7,400-7,600 new trucks ordered in April, the industry is flashing warning lights-from tariffs to financing fatigue, uncertainty is steering the market into neutral.

The North American heavy-duty truck market just posted its worst Q1 since the pandemic. Sales dropped 13% year-over-year-and the pain isn't isolated. From interest rates to tariffs, pressure is mounting on every side of the supply chain.