Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.tread.ai/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Who it’s for
Foremen and supervisors running a jobsite. They create orders, dispatch trucks, and approve loads without going back to the office.Key features
- Create an order from the jobsite when the plan changes.
- Dispatch internal drivers and connected vendors (a hauler your company shares jobs with) from one screen.
- Approve loads, jobs, and shifts as work happens.
- See the live map of trucks heading to and from the site.
- Capture jobsite signatures and ticket photos when the driver can’t.
Walkthrough
Sign in as a foreman
Foremen use the same Tread app as drivers, with a foreman role on their user record. See Adding Users.
Create an order on site
Tap New Order. Pick the project, material, pickup site, and drop-off site. Set truck count and start time. Save.
Dispatch trucks
Pick drivers from your fleet or from connected vendors. Send. Drivers get a push notification.
Watch the live map
The map shows every truck running the order. Tap a truck for current load and ticket status.
Approve as work happens
Approve loads, jobs, or the full shift from Approvals. See Timesheet Approvals.
Sign for the customer
Capture a jobsite signature per load or once per shift. See Driver E-Signatures.
Onboard your fleet
Foremen adopt faster than drivers — they already keep mental tabs on the work. The bottleneck is trust. Once they see the live map match the trucks pulling up, they stop calling dispatch.Pair with dispatch for a week
Dispatch creates orders; the foreman watches the same data update on the phone. After a week, swap roles.
Approve daily, not weekly
Push foremen to approve loads end-of-shift. This shrinks the billing cycle from weeks to days.
Expect a four-week change period
Crews push back for the first month. Stay firm on app-only tickets. Zero churn follows this pattern.
Roll to the next jobsite
Once one foreman is approving end-of-shift, expand. See Foreman in the Field.