Dispatch and operations consoles
Sixteen screens refresh on one cycle of 1, 2.5 or 5 seconds.
React and TypeScript front ends for dispatch consoles, inspection dashboards and team portals. We have shipped React in three published builds, one with sixteen live screens.
Sixteen screens refresh on one cycle of 1, 2.5 or 5 seconds.
Clients, assets and jobs on a live Test Map, with certificate export.
Drawn in-house with no charting library, animated by CSS.
The same colours and states on every screen.
From TruckFleet Labs, a dispatch console and driver app for a 42-truck operator.
Source: React blog, Sunsetting Create React App, 14 February 2025. React Compiler reached stable version 1.0 in October 2025.
A 42-truck operator moved off a nine-tab spreadsheet onto a React dispatch console and an iOS driver app.

The React web dashboard plans jobs, tracks them on a live Test Map and exports certificates.

React front ends beside Node.js and .NET back ends and a React Native app, for a German cloud-native company.
Related: Angular, React Native, Node.js, and the logistics and construction sectors.
TypeScript
Node.js
Python
.NET
React Native
DockerNo. The React team deprecated Create React App for new apps on 14 February 2025 and points to a framework or a build tool such as Vite, Parcel or RSBuild. Our TruckFleet console is built on Vite.
On TruckFleet we drew the charts and maps as SVG in-house, with CSS handling the transitions. Where a library fits the job better, we say so on the first call.
A build-time tool that reached stable version 1.0 in October 2025. We check whether your app benefits before switching it on.
You do, from the first commit. Repositories and cloud accounts stay in your name.
Thirty minutes on your screens and your current build tool. No sales pitch.