Modern logistics is no longer a matter of moving goods from one location to another. Behind every successful shipment lies a complex choreography of suppliers, warehouses, carriers, drivers, customers, inventory records, delivery schedules, customs requirements, and financial transactions. As supply chains become more geographically dispersed and customer expectations become increasingly exacting, companies need more than spreadsheets and disconnected applications to coordinate this activity. They need systems capable of bringing information together, automating repetitive processes, and providing a coherent view of operations. This is where logistics platforms enter the picture. A logistics platform can serve as a digital command center for transportation and supply-chain activities. Depending on its architecture and scope,…