Trucks and trailers parked in rows at a logistics terminal

WAREHOUSING & TRANSPORTATION

CMMS Software for Warehousing & Transportation

The building and the fleet, one queue.

Dock equipment, conveyors, and material handling maintained alongside the trucks and trailers that move through them, on one system.

  • Fleet and facility together
  • PMs on mileage or hours
  • Works offline in the yard
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Trusted by 4,000+ industrial teams

WHAT CHANGES

What a CMMS changes in a logistics operation

The building and the fleet fail in different ways and cost the same thing: a load that does not move. These are the four things operators tell us they are trying to fix.

The fleet is maintained in one system and the building in another, by teams that do not see each other’s work.

Vehicles and facility assets sit in one queue, so a shortage of technician time is visible across both.

DOT inspections and preventive service are tracked on a spreadsheet that lives on one person’s laptop.

Service triggers on mileage or hours, and the inspection record sits on the vehicle with photos and sign-offs.

Dock equipment fails at the worst moment and there is no history to say whether it was predictable.

Every callout is recorded against the asset, so repeat offenders become obvious and budgetable.

Drivers and yard staff spot problems and there is no easy way to report them.

Anyone reports from a phone with the vehicle or location attached, without an account.

RESULTS

Results from logistics maintenance teams

Measured across UpKeep customers in an independent Forrester study.

90%

Reduction in technician time spent filing work orders and finding asset information

Forrester Total Economic Impact study

315%

Return on investment from moving maintenance onto UpKeep

Forrester Total Economic Impact study

$638K

Savings from downtime avoided across the study period

Forrester Total Economic Impact study

KEY WORKFLOWS

Maintenance workflows across a logistics operation

The fleet, the yard, and the building are one maintenance problem. These are the hand-offs that matter.

A driver flags a defect on a pre-trip

  1. Fleet The defect is logged against the vehicle from a phone, before the trip starts.
  2. CMMS A work order opens in the same queue as the facility work.
  3. Safety The inspection and the repair stay linked for the DOT record.

A dock leveler starts failing

  1. Edge A current or vibration reading on the leveler moves out of range.
  2. CMMS A work order opens before the bay goes out of service mid-shift.
  3. Nova Ask which bays have failed most this year and what the repairs have cost.

A truck approaches a service interval

  1. Fleet Service comes due on mileage or engine hours rather than a date.
  2. Parts & Inventory Parts are pulled against the work order, keeping the shop stock accurate.
  3. Workforce Technician time lands against the vehicle, so cost per mile is real.

NOVA

Build the view across the yard and the fleet

Nova is UpKeep's AI assistant, and it builds apps. Describe the report or checklist you need in plain language and Nova builds it against your own vehicle and asset data.

See how Nova works
  • Which vehicles cost the most per mile to maintain last year?
  • Build a yard inspection checklist that records trailer condition with photos.
  • Show me dock bay downtime by location for the last quarter.

PRODUCTS

Logistics maintenance software features

These are apps, not an edition. Most operations start with the CMMS and Fleet together, since that is the split they are trying to close.

See all products →

Logistics maintenance software: common questions

What is warehousing and transportation maintenance software?

It is the system a logistics operation uses to maintain both the building and the fleet: dock equipment, conveyors, and material handling on one side, trucks and trailers on the other, in one queue.

Most operators arrive with these split across two systems, and the reason to combine them is that the same technicians and the same budget cover both.

Does it replace fleet telematics?

No, and it is worth being clear. Telematics platforms own the vehicle in motion, location, driver behavior, engine fault codes, and operators running one keep it.

UpKeep owns the maintenance: what service is due, what was done, what it cost. The two are complementary, and fault codes from telematics can trigger work orders through the API.

Can UpKeep handle DOT inspections?

Yes. Inspections are scheduled work against the vehicle with a checklist, photos, and sign-offs, and any defect found opens a linked repair. The record is produced by doing the inspection rather than assembled afterward.

Can service trigger on mileage?

Yes. PMs trigger on mileage, engine hours, or dates, and most fleets use a mix. Facility assets in the same system trigger on runtime or cycles.

Can drivers and yard staff report problems?

Yes, from a phone with no account and no paid seat, with the vehicle or location attached.

How much does UpKeep cost?

UpKeep is priced per user per month, based on the people creating and closing work orders rather than the number of vehicles or square feet. See the pricing page for current tiers.

How long does implementation take?

Weeks. Most operations start with whichever side is causing more pain, usually the fleet, get the service intervals and inspection records in place, then bring the facility assets into the same queue.

GET STARTED

See it against your own operation

We will walk through your fleet, your dock equipment, and the failures that hold up a load.