Tarsil is a single cloud platform that helps owners of water, milk, gas, and similar delivery fleets run every part of daily field work from one screen. The system joins live driver tracking, customer records, stock control, and finance, letting supervisors see what is happening in real time and act at once. You can examine the product at Tarsil.
Live tracking for field teams
The first question most dispatchers ask is whether they can see their riders on a map. Tarsil answers with a web based trackboard that shows current locations, travel paths, and time stamped events for each stop. The map can replay the last sixty days of movement, so you can confirm whether a street was visited, find the moment a route fell behind, or match a customer complaint to the exact stop. Because the trackboard sits in any browser, a supervisor can assign the nearest rider with two clicks or advise a driver who has strayed off route without waiting for phone calls. Feature details are listed under features.
Accountability from order to payment
Every visit starts with an electronic order and ends with a signed receipt that the system stores beside the transaction. The driver app captures the customer signature on screen, prints a paper receipt through a small Bluetooth printer, and sends the data back to head office in seconds. Payment and receipt vouchers, debit or credit notes, and journal entries flow into the same ledger, so the storekeeper, accountant, and route manager all view exactly the same numbers. Standard reports cover sales, orders, monthly trends, customer activity, item ledgers, profit and loss, and the balance sheet. Instead of chasing paper slips you can open a verified audit trail in moments. Practical stories from field users are shared on the company blog.
Managing stock that can go missing
In beverage and gas distribution, the empty container is often worth more than the liquid or fuel it once carried. Losing empties quickly eats profit. Tarsil records every exchange of non disposable stock, the security amount charged, and the rate that applies to each customer. When a driver returns, you can see full units issued, empties collected, and any breakage or waste noted that day. This matters most to gas suppliers who rotate large cylinders among many restaurant kitchens. For teams focused on cylinder safety and asset recovery, the dedicated LPG section shows proven last mile routines.
Planning better daily routes
The minutes before the first delivery often decide whether a route finishes on time. Tarsil lets you group customers by zone and schedule fixed or rotating visits, so a driver starts the day with a realistic plan rather than an endless list. Once the shift begins, the actual path appears on the trackboard, and every skipped customer is flagged in that account’s timeline. A short trainer friendly guide is available under planner for teams new to digital route building.
Sector examples in Pakistan and GCC
Water delivery operators use the driver app to record bottle counts, grab a quick signature, print a receipt, and adjust the customer’s credit on the spot. If a client who usually takes six bottles suddenly orders only three, the system flags the trend so your retention team can respond before the account is lost.
Milk distributors split routes by morning and evening zones, cutting overlap and reducing empty miles. At the same time, production and waste numbers flow into stock reports that show true daily yield.
LPG suppliers rely on security deposit tracking, cylinder returns, and customer specific prices that match the container type. The live map confirms that a delivery really reached the restaurant even when the guard or kitchen manager on duty changes.
Courier style delivery services use the built in message designer to send automatic texts that show the arrival window, amount due, or a short thank you note. Because every SMS is tied to a completed stop, accounting reports finally reflect real cash movement instead of estimates.
Tarsil brings driver tracking, customer data, and finance together so field teams and back office staff work from the same source of truth without juggling separate apps or complex spreadsheets.