Familiar surfaces
Glassmorphic cards, rounded rails, and compact headers mirror the authenticated shell so brand consistency carries from S3 to production.
- Reuses app spacing scale
- Consistent corner radius
HaulerBack’s overhauled interface pairs live dispatch with permit-ready paperwork. Dispatchers stay ahead of route changes, crews sign digital manifests, and cities receive clean, compliant data without email ping-pong.
Routes, jobs, and signatures in one responsive layout that mirrors the app.
The same layout components from the overhauled UI render here—cards, compact rails, and timeline chips—so your marketing page matches the product shell.
State + city metadata flow directly into manifests and PDFs without extra reentry.
The marketing site now uses the same spacing, color system, and card structure as the HaulerBack dashboard. Visitors see the UI they’ll use—no surprises between promise and product.
Glassmorphic cards, rounded rails, and compact headers mirror the authenticated shell so brand consistency carries from S3 to production.
The layout collapses cleanly: hero content stacks, CTAs stay reachable, and cards keep the same rhythm used in the mobile driver console.
Zero extra assets beyond fonts and this stylesheet. Deployed to S3 + CloudFront for sub-100ms TTFB in primary markets.
Schedule routes, enforce service windows, and assign crews with the same cards drivers see.
Drivers receive mobile-friendly manifests, capture signatures, and log grease volumes on-site.
Manifests roll into exportable PDFs and CSVs already matched to city requirements.
Metadata fields for state and city requirements mirror the JSON-driven validators used inside the portal. Marketing copy stays honest because it is powered by the same data.
City requirement metadata flows into every export—no duplicate entry or PDF fiddling. Use the same identifiers the admin UI validates.
Timestamped events, signed manifests, and GPS breadcrumbs so regulators see what happened without extra calls.
Matches the portal’s authentication hardening—device sessions, MFA ready, and rapid lockouts if a tablet goes missing.