CargoAi has added a new business intelligence tool to bring together various features in a single dashboard.
The tech firm said its CargoMART Strategic Hub allows decisions made at headquarters to feed through to local teams when searching and booking capacity.
In total, there are 12 modules that combine continuously refreshed commercial and operational data, global carrier visibility, historical and predictive market rate intelligence and AI-powered recommendations.
Drilling further into the modules the tool features, CargoAi said it has: An executive summary dashboard with KPIs and recommendations; procurement benchmarking such as rate comparison; allocation performance including booked vs flown; operational performance such as milestones and service quality; carrier prioritisation; AI workers integration for shared intelligence; staff training hub; and weekly executive briefings.
CargoAi chief executive Matt Petot: “Air cargo companies already have access to more data than ever before. The challenge is making sure that intelligence actually drives what happens across their operations.
“With CargoMART Strategic Hub, we are connecting the decisions made by leadership teams with the tools their people use every day.
“From carrier strategy and rate management to operational execution and AI workers, everything can work from the same live intelligence.”
The tech firm emphasised that its carrier prioritisation module allows companies to define preferred airlines and commercial priorities at headquarters level.
“These preferences are reflected directly in local CargoMART search results, ensuring global procurement strategies influence daily booking decisions.”
Meanwhile, the market rate benchmark combines aggregated historical rates with predictive pricing forecasts.
And the shared allocation intelligence gives airlines and freight forwarders a common view of allotment performance, utilisation and available capacity.
“The future of air cargo is not about having more dashboards. It is about connecting intelligence with execution,” added Matt Petot.
“When a procurement decision made at headquarters can influence what a team books locally, and when AI workers can operate from the same business intelligence, we move beyond digitalisation toward truly connected operations.”
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