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Questions to think about when deciding on a telematics solution

Nov
2017

What problems are you trying to solve?

Chances are, if your operations involve a fleet of sorts, or high value assets, you would benefit from implementing a telematics solution. It is important however, to identify the types of issues you would like to tackle, as well as areas in which you see an opportunity to cut costs. The types and degrees of telematics solution vary greatly in the breadth data they collect. Some focus more on simple GPS tracking, while others work to collect much more detailed telematics data that might pertain to driver behavior, job order status’s and progress, and many other miscellaneous data points that can be used to cut costs where possible. Fleet managers specifically should also pay close attention to the FMCSA’s ELD mandate regulations and whether these regulations apply to their operations or not.

Does the provider have experience, and how stable is the company?

This question applies to the beginning of any business relationship, telematics is no different. The level of experience a company has is usually a good indicator of how well they do in general. Since many operations looking to implement telematics solutions require specificity with their operations, it’s helpful to have a provider that has been in the field for quite some time and is ready to answer those specific questions you might have.

Does the company offer installation services, and training services?

Some telematics solutions are easy to install, some are not, knowing which it is might be a good idea. Furthermore, understanding the training services might better equip employees for the changes of implementing a telematics solution, there’s nothing worse than having a solution and not having any employees who understand or know how to use it.

How accurate is the data, and does it offer practical and actionable insights?

One thing is simply collecting data; acquiring data that can be used in insightful ways be it to cut expenses, or optimize efficiency is a completely different thing. Inaccurate data can do even more harm than no data at all.

Is the provider prepared to adapt to the needs and specifications of your business?

Something we’ve mentioned before, fleet management systems can vary greatly. different operations require different functionalities from a telematics solution. a delivery team will most likely require a different set of analytical data than say, a construction crew.

What integration capabilities does the company provide?

You may currently be using some 3^rd party devices or systems in your operations, you may also be using certain software especially if you are in the public utilities sector or something similar. A good telematics solution is one that easily integrates with a number of other systems and can serve as an API capable of collecting processing and displaying data across many platforms. A telematics solution that is too rigid

Does the company offer a smart device app?

For fairly obvious reasons having smart device capabilities will ease the flow of work facilitating connections between field work and offices. Sending, receiving, analyzing job reports is just one of the functions that requires some sort of smart device communication.

What separates this telematics solutions to others?

What about this specific telematics solution puts it a cut above the rest? Is it the interface of the software, customer service, or something else?

For more information on Our own telematics solution head over to our site and request a demo. With over 20 years experience MarshallGIS has a long history of providing high-level GIS Strategic Planning services to state, county, & municipal governments, as well as utilities. These services are of value when an agency has a need for integration of GIS & their EAM (Hansen, Lucity, or Maximo) technologies across one or more departments, has new GIS initiatives they are considering, or need GIS data development. MarshallGIS will provide a high-level review of strategic business objectives & assessment of its major geographic & enterprise business system investments. Typically, we focus on what needs to be built & maintained across separate departmental operations to create improved asset & work activity management.

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A Solution to Winter Problems

Nov
2017

The Importance of a Fleet Management Solution During Winter

Many parts of North America experience winters which can cause chaos to everyday lives of people. City, and State agencies must work overtime in many cases to ensure that the its citizens can go about their activities unhindered. This is no easy task as managing a fleet is inherently challenging and the addition of ice, snow, and frigid temperatures heightens the chances of things going badly.

The Challenges of Winter Fleet Management

Having real-time updates on road conditions, and job progress is crucial. The decision making process has to be instant, and responsive to the circumstances and weather. Traffic collisions are common during these times and being able to respond to such incidents can be a real challenge. Maintenance during winter is very important, and cold weather will often bring issues with equipment to the forefront. Bad tires, batteries, radiators and everything in between will be exposed by the harsh conditions of winter, and the last thing you need is a driver stuck on the side of the road with job orders continuing to pile up.

A Solution for Operations

LiGO® offers a number of different solutions to problems that arise from the harsh conditions of winter time, and the need for speedy responses, and constant oversight. Real-Time tracking is one feature of LiGO® which could regularly save managers time and money by allowing them to constantly be aware of exactly where their fleets are, and what they’re doing. Knowing for example, where your snow plow is and whether the plow arm is down or not, knowing how long the plow has been working, or being able to give answers to questions about how long until the next snow plow completes its job are all key.

Additionally depending on the device selected a series of engine data can be captured or other onboard sensor data can be captured as well, such as PTO usage, sweeping, plowing, spreading, spraying, temperature, etc.

LiGO® has numerous integration capabilities which we’ve explored in previous blogs. This will allow operations to collect, prepare, and expose key data in other business systems you use every day, like work orders. You’ll have the ability to know where jobs are, their level of urgency, and closest crew. Alerts and notifications can be sent with details about jobs which is key for many of our fleet customers.

With LiGO® your operations will be much better equipped to deal with the harsh conditions of winter and the tools to manage operations.

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LiGO® Access API functionality

Oct
2017

Overview

LiGO® and LiGO® ACCESS combine to offer a rich API (Application Program Interface) that allows automation of a wide range of tasks. Functions are provided that allow users to pull reports and tracks on demand. LiGO® ACCESS can be configured to push post-processed data that can convert positions to a customer specified coordinate space, convert times to local including taking into account daylight savings time. LiGO® ACCESS can also push post-processed tracks that can be filtered on work, such as street sweeping or snow plowing and can include aggregated information like average speed.

What are API’s how do they help?

API’s short for Application Programming Interface, is a characteristic of any software which allows it to connect different devices, and applications by allowing the transfer of data. It is what allows us to book a reservation at a hotel with just a few clicks on a device. It is the link between a command and results in times when the system in which you create the command, and the system in which the results derive from are separate. One analogy would compare an API to the pizza hut employee who takes your call places the order, and then sends the delivery driver in your direction. API’s effectively make communication between different applications possible whilst also enabling the use of the same data for different functions. The beauty of API’s is that the work they do is all behind the scenes, similar to code on a webpage; even though you can’t see it the code is constantly working to do whatever the input demands of it.

Here is a short list of some of the practical uses of LiGO® ACCESS for field operations. as we have mentioned API’s serve the purpose of allowing the transfer of information from one system to the next

Vehicle Location

A vehicle location can be added into your systems and represents a position with latitude, longitude, address information, and other vehicle related data. This is a real-time location of a vehicle fed to your business systems.

TrackPoints

These are bread crumbs that contain velocity and Geographic information (LL) -i.e., for Esri and Google Maps applications.

TrackInfo

Metadata objects for tracks. TrackInfo describes the geographical and time bounds of a track along with distance.

Trips (LiGO® historic tracks)

A trip represents the travel between engine on/ engine off. The trip contains distance, max speed, start and end TrackPoints along with meta data for the trip. Calculated based on TrackInfo and Engine On/Off points.

Events

These are events such as speeding, idling, harsh driving, geofence violation and other events that system captures automatically that can be provided to your systems.

Jobs

Job data completed in LiGO® available to your external business systems. This includes job number, description, start, stop, comments, assigned to and additional custom fields.

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LiGO® and Its Uses

Oct
2017

LiGO® a Telematics Solution

Years of experience in the GIS and GPS world has culminated in the telematics solution we call LiGO®. LiGO, like Lego, is derived from the Latin word for binding, tying, or connecting. LiGO® is offered as a platform as a service, end-to-end solution. It was designed to work with a variety of enterprise business systems, and boasts numerous system integration capabilities. LiGO is hard to beat when it comes to accurate data collection all whilst maintaining a simplicity that enables its users to quickly learn and utilize it to its full potential.

Improved Accountability & Less Risk

After implementation of our telematics solution our customers quickly learn of the indispensable value the software brings to operations. The first obvious benefits are improved accountability and risk management. This can especially be important for operations that involve high value assets such as vehicles, and machinery. With LiGO® crucial data such as the days in use, total miles, average miles per day, date of last maintenance checkup, and everything in between specific to each assets ID is just a few clicks away.

Customization & Easy to Use

The specifications of fleets can vary greatly, a garbage disposal fleet will likely have entirely different requirements to a police fleet, or delivery fleet. Because of this LiGO® was specifically created to allow for a great deal of customization. Managers can change the type, and way in which they receive alerts and notifications about their fleets. This process doesn’t require knowledge in coding or higher computing capabilities — anyone that knows how to use a basic computer can figure it out. Most of our customers like Tracy Ochsner the fleet manager of Fleet & Facilities in the city of Fort Collins describe LiGO® as being very intuitive and easy to learn.

I’ve been looking at it for 15 minutes, and so far very intuitive. We may not need the further training at this point” -Tracy Ochsner

How Managers Utilize Data

Cost reduction is essential for all operations — managers look to cut costs in a safe manner wherever and whenever possible. Optimized routes that can be manually or automatically generated, as well as reducing idling times can dramatically reduce fuel consumption effectively cutting costs. More accurate data on the metrics of equipment usage can also provide more accurate maintenance requirements saving you money in the long run.

Safety is another crucial area of operations, keeping employees out of harm’s way helps reduce liability issues as well as keeping everyone happy. Hours of service can more carefully be monitored reducing chances of fatigued and at risk employees. This can be especially important for operations who deal with heavy or hazardous equipment and require employees to be physically and mentally able. Getting employees to comply with working hours can sometimes be a challenge, something the FMCSA is currently trying to tackle with their ELD mandate. Telematics solutions like LiGO® is certainly one sure fire way of promoting safety in the work place.

LiGO® also promotes a work environment free of unethical work behavior and even illegal activities such as theft. Once LiGO® is implemented oversight of operations becomes imbedded in the operations themselves, making it much easier for managers to spot illegitimate behavior. Trying to tamper with the devices installed on the equipment won’t work as notifications can be set to alert of such activities.

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The Commonly Overlooked Intricacies of GPS Tracking Systems

Oct
2017

Is it a bird? Is it a Plane? No it’s a multi-million dollar piece of hardware and software travelling at about 9,000mph miles per hour in orbit around our planet!

We’ve discussed n previous blog posts the ability to utilize the many features of LiGO software such as ‘real-time tracking’ and other GPS related functions. The science of GPS play’s a crucial role in the products and services we offer but like most of humanity’s greatest scientific achievements the mechanisms of how it actually works often goes unnoticed and unappreciated. the ability hop on our smart phones and figure out exactly where we are located on the earth might have seemed like magic to even a reasonable citizen of the early 20th century. As Arthur C Clarke the famous science fiction writer noted “Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.”. Its silly to imagine that I could boil the science of how satelites, GPS’s, and smart devices work into a single pageblog post but I’d like to shed light on one of the aspects of these systems.

Each satellite in the GPS constellation orbits the earth at an altitude of about 20,000km (12427mi) from the ground, and has an orbital speed of about 14,000kph (8699mph). When taken into consideration, we can say that satellites are moving relatively faster than objects on the surface of the earth like car’s, or a person. As a result of this, the theory of special relativity suggests that the on-board satellite clocks should lag by about 7 microseconds per day due to the time dilation as a result of their relatively faster motion through space.

General relativity however, predicts that a clock that is closer to massive objects (in this case individuals on the ground being closer to earth) will apparently tick slower than clocks farther away. This amounts to on-board satellite clocks being ahead by about 45 microseconds per day. I know… I know, what the heck does that even mean right?

The outcome of these separate relative effects means that clocks on-board each satellite should tick faster than identical clocks on the ground by about 38 microseconds per day (45-7=38). 38 microseconds might not sound like much, but if you consider the fact that GPS systems run at the level of accuracy of nanoseconds, and that 38 microseconds is the equivalent of 38,000 nanoseconds, then you start to realize. If these factors weren’t taken into account errors in global positioning would begin to accumulate only after 2 minutes and would continue at a rate of about 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) a day as opposed to the 5-10-meter average accuracy we are capable of currently.

From satellite to device diagram

wrapping our minds around these observations can be mind-numbing, dizzying, and quite frankly detour anyone from wanting to know more about the subject. thankfully generations of dedicated physicists, mechanical engineers, and numerous other scientific fields of study have propelled these technologies to where they are today.

Source

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LiGO® Return on Investment

Oct
2017

The benefits of implementing LiGO® GPS Vehicle Location System to track your mobile assets and employees are numerous. LiGO® provides ROI beginning the instant that it is implemented.

Installing LiGO® is like having a supervisor on board at all times in each and every one of your fleet vehicles. It allows you to see where your mobile assets are and what they are doing, allowing you to detect potential problems.

LiGO® produces ROI largely by increasing the efficiency of your fleet. With LiGO®, you will be able to monitor and control operations, track emissions, track fuel usage, manage routes and ensure compliance with the City’s regulations as well as local, state and federal laws. By tracking where your mobile assets are and what they are doing at all times, you can reduce personnel costs by reducing overtime. Since LiGO® is like having a supervisor on board that keeps track of everything automatically, you may also be able to save money by no longer needing someone to keep track of your fleet manually. We can also auto-populate information that once was hand written saving staff time and by integrating with your key business systems such as Lucity and Esri additional efficiencies and automation is possible to save you addition time, resources and money.

LiGO®can be used to track the amount of time your vehicles spend idling. In addition to burning excess fuel, time spent idling takes away from productive time. LiGO® will also provide you with information regarding how fast your drivers are driving, allowing you to determine if they are burning excessive fuel or putting your City at risk for speeding tickets or accidents.

Another big way that LiGO® provides ROI is by allowing you to manage routes. With LiGO® in place, you can see the exact routes your drivers are taking. Not only does this let you make sure that they are going where they are supposed to be going, it also allows you to ensure that they are getting from Point A to Point B via the most fuel efficient route. For cities where consumables are a concern, such as snow plowing that put down salt or de-icing agents, the system can also be used to keep track of the amount of material consumed. For example, you can see if your driver is taking a route that causes him to double back over the same area, using additional consumables and burning more fuel than necessary.

LiGO® also provides an opportunity for you to save on your insurance costs by providing safety protocols. In the event of a lost or stolen asset, having tracking installed will also make it much easier for you or law enforcement officials to recover your missing property.

LiGO® also provides safety and other types of intangible ROI. By tracking your mobile assets in real time, you will be able to provide improved customer service and better response times, making customers and clients more likely to trust your City government. LiGO® also enhances the safety of drivers and employees who are working alone in the field. It will alert you of accidents and incidents immediately, and you will be able to dispatch help exactly where it is needed in the event of a problem.

Below is an example of how much the City could save with LiGO® based on some conservative numbers entered and assuming 100 vehicles equipped with LiGO®. With an investment of between $36,000 – $43,000 in LiGO®, the City would have a return on investment within 4 months of implementation and save potentially $114,000 + a year.

Below is some additional information on ROI with LiGO®.

Idle time reduction- By reducing idle time, fleets also reduce fuel use and the wear and tear on a vehicle. On average, LiGO® can reduce idle time by 30%.
Increased MPG- LiGO® helps encourage a reduction in speeds. Reducing speed by just 5 mph improves fuel efficiency by 7 to 8 percent.
Insurance – Safe driving practices helps lower insurance costs.
Proactive Maintenance – This helps keep vehicles on the road and typically cost less than reactive maintenance.
Decreased mileage – LiGO® allows for routes to be optimized, dropping mileage by potentially 10 to 30 percent.
Planning – Optimizing routes without LiGO® is time consuming and requires several people. Automating this process could save staff time (e.g., 30 minutes a day).
Asset management and productivity – Using assets more efficiently increases productivity and efficiencies of an organization.
Transparency – With LiGO® your organization can be more transparent
Time savings – Optimized routes means less time on the road. This will allow the city to complete more jobs in the same amount of time, leading to 10 to 30 percent savings.

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LiGO® Reports Best Practices

Sep
2017

Create reports taking into account performance and saving time.

This guide explains how data is processed for reports and provides some tips on how to create them for best performance.

Saving a report template.

Every time we enable a new report and then save it on the application, we can select some default parameters like Period, Users or Event Rules in order to speed up the generating process.

This is not just to make it easier for the user when generating the report, but mainly to avoid data processing when they generate the report. It is quite important that we pay attention on this step.

Here are some tips on how selecting parameters:

Try not to leave blank fields. If you don´t select any parameters the system will not prepare the data for that report, so the user will have to wait for it to be processed.
Select the proper Tags and Event Rules. If you select more users or event rules than needed, then when the system processes the data it will be including some information that you don´t need, and it will take longer.
Time periods that include the current day will take longer since new data will have to be processed
Hide parameters that the user doesn´t need to change. It will avoid unnecessary “testing” that might end up queuing reports
Email scheduling larger reports helps improving performance

Data processing

Whenever we want to generate a report, the data related to that report will need to be processed. When we save a new report template on an application, the data related to that report for the specific parameters we have selected will be processed automatically every night, so the report will be generated immediately.

So, for example, if we save an Event Rule report like the one on the picture above, then the data for the users that belong to Fleet A will be processed for the Speeding event rule, and when we generate the report it will take less time to be delivered. The data will be ready for other reports using the same information like for example Event Rule Total report.

One thing to take into account is that when a report is saved, the data will be processed from the next day onwards. Therefore, if we generate a report requesting information previous to the day we have saved the report, then that data will need to be processed.

Summary: It is very important to select the right parameters in order to save time and avoid performance issues.

Midnight Schedule

Sometimes scheduling reports at midnight might look like a good idea, but not for GPS tracking. When you schedule reports for 00:00 realize that some data is still coming from the previous day. That is why the Batch processing of already saved reports usually starts at 2:00 am. So if you can try to give some time for all the data from the previous day to get to the server.

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Small and Large Fleets Facing Tough Decisions in Regards to ELD Solutions

Sep
2017

Small fleet operations across the country find themselves in a delicate situation where their decisions could have tremendous effects on their business. The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration’s (FMCSA) ELD mandate, forces fleet operations large, and small to make changes. For small fleets deciding how to implement technology and which system to operate on is a difficult decision and can cause some tension.

http://upfrontanalytics.com/SITE/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/decision-making-emotion-vs-logic.jpg

There are a few options when deciding the course of action for implementing necessary changes required by the FMCSA’s new regulations. There are stand-alone solutions that come in the form of on-board recording devices (AOBRDs). This technology has been utilized by larger fleets for a number of years. The other option is a full-fledged telematics solution system like that offered by us, MarshallGIS. Telematics solutions are in a period of rapid growth and expansion, and have the advantage of covering many more aspects of fleet management than just time logging.

When it comes to pricing, stand-alone solutions vary greatly from provider to provider. Prices ranging from $150 to $2,000 per vehicle can be expected which means a large variance in quality. Being sure that you’re acquiring the right stand-alone solution can be tricky. Telematics solutions utilize web-based administrations and other telecommunication services and generally set costs based on monthly payments for service ranging anywhere from $8/month to $40/month and higher depending on the size of the fleet and functionality provided. With telematics solutions data acquired is much more elaborate and encompassing of different aspects specific to each manager’s operations. Something LiGO® solutions boast is its customization functionalities where managers can customize the software to record, capture, predict, and analyze data specific to their needs.

We at MarshallGIS invite managers of fleets of all sizes currently going through the process of making these decisions to explore the possibility of seizing this opportunity to improve operations by employing a full telematics solution as opposed to the stand-alone solutions for a number of reasons.

Change is a given, so why not have that change be the best form of change to begin with. Stand-alone solutions work, but not to the extent that a full telematics solution would work in improving efficiency. Our LiGO® solutions software boasts features like real-time tracking, smart-tracking, Reports, Geo-fences & points of interest, and much, much more.
Future mandates by the FMCSA are probably going to arrive sooner or later, and not having made that extra push in the first place might incur more costs in the future. With safety being the main priority of the FMCSA; it is reasonable to assume that more regulations are going to arise in the future. Maybe stand-alone solutions will lack the capabilities required of these mandates.
The third reason is that our telematics solutions do cut costs in the long run. Decreased fuel consumption, optimized work routes, and overall streamlining of operations increase quality of work whilst simultaneously cutting costs where possible.
Our telematic solution is in line with the many regulatory laws, and provisions necessary.
There is no need to fear the technology – with LiGO® we offer, the very best (and free!) training and implementation planning so that you and your fleet remain prepared and your system is optimized.

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Using LiGO® reports to run smooth operations

Sep
2017

After this you may want to go to our Best Practices guide to get a better feel of reports and how they work.

With LiGO reports, you don’t have to be a computer technician to retrieve and display reporting data that’s going to improve the quality of work. accessibility and compatibility is something we can guarantee with LiGO reports. Reports are an indispensable tool for running businesses. It can be said that a successful business is one that critically utilizes its reports to mediate its future actions. Expedient use of reports can achieve three things very well. The first, is tracking progress towards specific business goals. Secondly, reports aid in increasing revenues, whilst controlling expenditures. Thirdly, when it comes to gaining an advantage over your competitors, reports help managers predict both operations and industry trends.

That is where we come into frame! LiGO® software has extensive reporting capabilities with over 20 standard built in report formats. These built in reports can easily be customized and then saved as custom reports for later use. LiGO® runs intuitive user friendly ad-hoc reporting capabilities in a variety of types, formats, and methods. Compatibility features mean you can easily upload reports onto office programs like excel, and make reports available to other levels of operations across the board. Reports can be created, printed, or exported in real-time based on specific vehicles, time-frames, and events such as idling, or reckless driving.

Reports can easily be programmed to be emailed automatically based on user specified schedules which makes the task of keeping up with reports more streamlined in operations. The reports features are also compatible with LiGO® mobile for when you’re ‘on the go’. With reports you may also create score cards for your drivers to reward those that are efficient.

Bellow are some sample images of different types of reports.

Rate the level of productivity of each driver

Recieve detailed reports of driver total activity during work orders

For work order specific jobs, software can be set to recognize utility vehicle activities

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The Growing importance of Telematics in the Insurance Industry

Sep
2017

Often in motor vehicle accidents, the details about what occurred that resulted in damages are obscure. Disputes become a ‘word against word’ situation with both parties reflecting separate versions of the truth. Accidents that happen with no witnesses or police officers around, in places like parking lots or the countryside can be hard to deal with if the information is coming from only those directly involved. There are many other circumstances in which insurance claims can get complicated very quickly and force two or more parties into a legal battle. Collision accidents, are one of the ways; there are also delivery services usually held accountable for the location of things, construction companies responsible for equipment, as well as other real world problems like fraud.

Telematics services like the ones offered by MarshallGIS do an incredible job of gathering and storing vehicle data that consequently ends up being valuable in legal insurance disputes. With the ongoing rapid industry growth, this data is only going to get better and more accurate. In many ways we are only beginning to see the full potential of the way telematics could revolutionize insurance. Numerous car manufacture’s like Nissan and Ford, as well as Many parts of the developed, and developing world alike, have seen an increase in the use of telematics as a tool for insurance claims. Furthermore, regulatory bodies like the FMCSA moving forward with ELD regulations, paint a fairly clear picture of the direction in which we are headed.

The data collected can be used as puzzle pieces that help uncover the ‘full picture’ about what happened to the vehicles in consideration. At a basic level the data collected that can be used include:

Direction
Speed
Time
Location
Force of impact
Driver behavior
Vehicle Damage
Sensor information

The combination of this data helps insurers and parties involved recreate accidents in a court setting and assign responsibility in a fair manner. This data also aides in acquiring estimates for damage costs, reducing the likelihood of fraud, and create a more systematic claims process which in the long run reduce costs for everyone. Already, there are insurance systems designed to reward and lower premiums for better drivers judged by the telematics data they’ve accumulated.

MarshallGIS can help managers retain consistency and organization while providing them with the most information possible to safely and efficiently run operations that have potential for accidents and high costs in damages. Through our numerous software features such as LiGO® reports which make data easy to understand, as well as the compatibility of smart devices with LiGO®, YOU, as a manager will never be caught off guard. We equip you with the tools to make sure that you are not only operating cost efficiently but also that you are not losing money to fraud claims.

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Blog

Questions to think about when deciding on a telematics solution

What problems are you trying to solve?

Does the provider have experience, and how stable is the company?

Does the company offer installation services, and training services?

How accurate is the data, and does it offer practical and actionable insights?

Is the provider prepared to adapt to the needs and specifications of your business?

What integration capabilities does the company provide?

Does the company offer a smart device app?

What separates this telematics solutions to others?

A Solution to Winter Problems

The Importance of a Fleet Management Solution During Winter

The Challenges of Winter Fleet Management

A Solution for Operations

LiGO® Access API functionality

Overview

What are API’s how do they help?

Vehicle Location

TrackPoints

TrackInfo

Trips (LiGO® historic tracks)

Events

Jobs

LiGO® and Its Uses

LiGO® a Telematics Solution

Improved Accountability & Less Risk

Customization & Easy to Use

How Managers Utilize Data

The Commonly Overlooked Intricacies of GPS Tracking Systems

LiGO® Return on Investment

LiGO® Reports Best Practices

Small and Large Fleets Facing Tough Decisions in Regards to ELD Solutions

Using LiGO® reports to run smooth operations

The Growing importance of Telematics in the Insurance Industry

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