Your DSP. Every number. One cockpit.
DSP Cockpit turns your Amazon Cortex and Mentor exports into work lists, driver reports and forecasts, so you know what needs doing this week.
All screenshots show the German interface with sample data and made-up names.
One look in the morning, and you know what is on today.
The overview does not just show numbers, it shows what is due.
On the start page, you see how many concessions can be disputed, whether this week's weekly report has been generated, how often routes had to be taken over and which one-on-ones are due. Below that, the trend of your overall score and the tier forecast for the current week. Every tile takes you straight to where you can act. On your phone too.
Every case checked, the justification already waiting.
Your weekly concessions file becomes a work list.
The cockpit checks every case against a fixed set of rules: disputable, not disputable or evidence missing, each with a reason. For every disputable case, a justification is ready to copy, together with the evidence from your reports, such as the distance to the delivery address or the customer's delivery note. You review, adjust and submit. Afterwards, you see for each case whether it is open, submitted, accepted or rejected.
Before the scorecard arrives, you know where you will land.
The current week, projected from your daily reports.
From the Daily Report and the quality dashboard, the tier forecast projects where your scorecard will stand at the end of the week, with the probability of each tier. For every metric, you see the current status, the expected weekly value and how much buffer you still have. If a daily report is missing, the cockpit tells you how much more accurate the forecast would be with the upload. With every scorecard you upload, it keeps learning.
Fewer deductions. No more surprises. The rest of the week belongs to your team.
Claim your spotEvery driver gets their weekly report, in their own language.
What went well, what went wrong, and what to do differently next week.
Every week, each driver gets their own report: their metrics against Amazon's target and the team average, a section on what went well, a section with all of the week's errors and concrete tips. The error section covers everything you have uploaded, from concessions to contact compliance and photo on delivery to suspected false scans. Every concession is listed individually. Each report is available in German and English and also in the driver's own language. You hand it over yourself, as a printout or PDF.
Every driver at a glance, with trend and forecast.
Ranking, strengths, weaknesses and who is at risk of slipping.
The driver ranking sorts all drivers by their Amazon tier, from Fantastic Plus to Poor, and within each tier by a score from six metrics over the last four weeks: delivery completion rate, concessions, photo on delivery, contact compliance, customer feedback and safe driving. Every number appears in the colour of its tier. In the driver profile, each metric sits in the zone of its tier on the spider chart, with the status from four weeks ago dashed behind it. On top of that, you get the trend over the weeks and a forecast for next week. Only what meets Amazon's target counts as a strength. For every weakness, the cockpit suggests colleagues as coaching partners who have kept exactly that metric on target for weeks.
Well prepared going in, properly documented coming out.
From the preparation to the signed record.
Before every one-on-one, you get a briefing: where the driver stands, what was agreed last time and whether they achieved it, how you can open the conversation and where they have got worse. Anyone who has improved gets praise, even if the target has not been reached yet. You run the conversation in six steps: occasion, facts, the driver's view, agreement, consequence and follow-up. The cockpit fills in the facts itself. Based on the history, it suggests the type of conversation, you decide. At the end, you print a record for signing, if you like in German, English and the driver's language. The cockpit checks by itself whether the target is met, and it reminds you of the follow-up.
Who was in, who was not, and who drove which vehicle.
The monthly calendar fills itself from the Amazon data.
The attendance calendar shows for every driver and day whether they drove according to Amazon or whether their route was taken over. You add holiday, sickness or your own codes with one click, and an upload never overwrites them. The cockpit flags contradictions between codes and Amazon data. It detects taken over routes (rescues) from the route export and marks them in the calendar. They remain internal information for dispatch and do not count towards the driver score. With your fleet list, you see in the driver profile which vehicles a driver drove most recently.
Audit-ready at all times, without the paper chaos.
Which reports are missing and what they let you prove.
Upload Coverage shows you week by week which reports are in, which are missing and which analysis does not work without them. It also checks your exports for what counts in an audit: working time notices from Amazon, routes over eight hours, breaks between two routes that are too short, too many working days in a row, drivers without a route who are still active in the portal, drivers without Mentor and concessions without evidence. You resolve or justify each finding directly, which creates a log you can show. A traffic light shows audit readiness across six areas, and there is a print view for the audit.
Privacy, security, upload
Your data stays yours.
Your own database
For your business, the cockpit sets up its own database with its own access. The access is stored encrypted.
Files are not kept
The cockpit stores the imported rows and a log, not the file itself.
Roles
Owner, dispatcher, read only. The "read only" role, for example, does not see attendance codes.
Two-factor sign-in
With an authenticator app, can be switched on for every account.
Phone numbers
Only owners and dispatch can see them, and they never appear in anything meant for drivers.
Upload
Exports from Amazon Cortex and Mentor, one by one, as a folder or as a ZIP, by dragging them into the window. The cockpit recognises every report by itself, flags files it already has and warns you if a file belongs to a different DSP or a different station.
All screenshots show sample data with made-up names.
Early sign-up
Claim one of the first ten spots.
The cockpit is built and tested, and the next test round is coming up. The first ten sign-ups get a permanent 10% discount, no matter which of the three levels they end up in.