Real-Time Route Insight
OptiLoad gives managers real‑time data from every stop. You can monitor pump cycles, transfers, and performance across all vehicles.
Better Planning & Performance Tracking
With reliable data, managers can plan routes more effectively, track driver activity, and optimize fleet usage.
Stronger Quality Control
Accurate data helps teams protect milk quality from collection through dairy transport. OptiLoad records each transfer and, where connected temperature sensors are available, captures milk temperature and cooling-related information. Drivers can use these readings to identify temperature exceptions before the Milk Tanker leaves the farm and follow site procedures for additional checks or corrective action. Managers can review collection records to confirm that milk remained within the required temperature range, investigate delays or cooling problems, and support quality-control decisions, compliance checks, and audits. Consistent monitoring also helps verify correct hose connections, cleaning, and sanitation between collections, reducing contamination risks and protecting the quality of every load.
Automated GPS Smart Start
When the Milk Tanker arrives at a UK dairy or processing facility, the driver must follow the site’s unloading procedure and applicable UK health, safety, food-hygiene, and transport requirements. Before unloading, the driver should park the truck on a stable, designated surface, apply the parking brake, switch off the engine when required, secure the vehicle against movement, and confirm that the unloading area is clear of pedestrians, other vehicles, and hazards. The driver and receiving team should verify the correct delivery, tanker compartment, seal numbers, product details, and receiving instructions before connecting equipment.
They should inspect the unloading hose, sanitary valves, couplings, seals, and receiving connection for cleanliness, damage, leaks, or contamination risks. Confirm that the dairy’s receiving tank has sufficient capacity and that the correct valve and line are selected before opening any connection. Where required, check milk temperature, sampling records, and load documentation, and follow the site’s procedure for taking and identifying samples. Unloading should begin only after the connection is secure and communication between the driver and receiving operator is established. Drivers should monitor flow, pressure, temperature, and hose condition throughout the transfer, and stop immediately if they identify a leak, unusual pressure, product-quality concern, equipment fault, or unsafe condition.
After delivery, the team should close and isolate valves before disconnecting, drain or cap hoses as required, prevent spills, clean and sanitize product-contact equipment according to approved procedures, and confirm that the delivery records are complete. Any spill, defect, temperature exception, seal discrepancy, or suspected contamination must be reported and managed under the dairy’s incident and quality-control procedures. OptiLoad can reduce manual steps and support accurate collection and delivery records, but it does not replace driver checks, receiving-site controls, or the operator’s responsibility to follow current UK requirements and company instructions.
Solve Issues Before They Grow
With clear visibility into each route, you can spot trends, fix problems early, and keep your operation running smoothly.