Compatible loads
Coordinate materials that can safely share the journey.
Construction logistics. Reconsidered.Metro Vancouver, BC
Different suppliers.
One coordinated
delivery.
Building a better connection between the supplier’s yard and the jobsite.
BuildQuick is developing a shared-delivery network for construction materials—bringing compatible orders, practical arrival windows and clearer coordination into one plan.
01 / MATERIALS IN MOTIONIllustrative brand concept
01 / THE OPPORTUNITYFROM YARD TO SITE
The materials are ready.
Now bring the
delivery together.
One job. Several suppliers. A lot to coordinate.
Lumber from one yard. Sheet goods from another. Fixings from a third. Each order brings a separate pickup, an arrival to plan around, and another conversation for a busy branch or construction team.
BuildQuick is being developed to connect those arrangements—while respecting the way suppliers sell and jobsites receive materials.
Explore the delivery model02 / A connected approach
Independent suppliers.
A shared journey.
The proposed network looks for orders that can travel together. Compatibility, readiness, vehicle requirements and site access all inform the plan.
Purposeful windows
Create planning flexibility where the site can offer it.
Supplier relationships
Keep each dealer’s sale, invoice and customer relationship separate.
DELIVERY CONCEPT01 — 03
A
Supplier AFraming lumber
B
Supplier BSheet goods
C
Supplier CFasteners
Coordinated arrivalAn agreed window at the jobsite
03 / BUILT AROUND YOUR WORKSUPPLIERS + CONTRACTORS
FOR THE BRANCH01
Your materials.
Your customer.
More coordinated delivery.
Explore a delivery option for overflow, planned work and compatible shared transport. The proposed model keeps the material-sale relationship with your branch.
The supplier approachMaterial saleYour branch
Transport coordinationBuildQuick · planned
FOR THE JOBSITE02
AN AGREEDarrival
window.
window.
Plan the job with a clearer view of what is coming.
Coordinate suitable orders across participating suppliers, with receiving conditions and unloading requirements built into the discussion.
The contractor approach04 / The platform in development
A connected workflow.
Every handoff considered.
From the order at the counter to confirmation at the jobsite, the intended platform connects the people and information each delivery needs.
Start with the order you already have.
Bring the pickup, material requirements and receiving conditions into one delivery brief. The intended booking flow starts with relevant order details, not a new material-sale process.
PLANNED WORKFLOWDefine the delivery
- Pickup
- Supplier A · Sample order
- Materials
- Framing lumber
- Receiving window
- 11:00–13:00 · Illustrative
- Handling
- To be reviewed
Fictional sample. No booking is being created.
Read the complete workflow
01 / Define
Bring the pickup, material requirements and receiving conditions into one delivery brief. The intended booking flow starts with relevant order details, not a new material-sale process.
02 / Review
The proposed dispatch review considers readiness, load compatibility, vehicle requirements and site access before accepting a plan. A matching window is only the start of that decision.
03 / Coordinate
The intended driver workflow provides the pickup sequence, relevant handling instructions and agreed delivery details. Progress updates are planned to connect the parties around the same arrangement.
04 / Confirm
The planned delivery-confirmation process records the handoff and supports the review of exceptions. Each supplier retains its separate material-sale documentation.
Illustrative workflow. Product capabilities are being developed and tested for the pilot.
Explore who sees what
Designed around real receiving conditions
The last few metres
matter as much
as the journey.
Access, equipment and unloading can determine whether a delivery plan works. Bring those details into the conversation early.
Explore the site-preparation guideIllustrative scene. Not a BuildQuick project or facility.05 / Explore the planning logic
A wider window.
A different set of options.
Choose a receiving window and handling requirement. See how order readiness changes the planning conversation in this finite, fictional example.
Illustrative planning example — not a quote, availability check, or live route.
Sample order readiness
A
Supplier AFraming lumber
B
Supplier BSheet goods
C
Supplier CFasteners
Example outcome
Shared-load candidate
All sample orders are ready before this window begins. The plan can be considered for further checks.
This simplified example omits travel time and physical load checks. Actual dispatch would evaluate both.
Read all six example outcomes
| Window | Handling | Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Morning: 09:00–11:00 | Standard compatible load | Limited planning flexibility The later-ready sample order leaves little time within this example window. A separate arrangement may be needed. |
| Morning: 09:00–11:00 | Special equipment review | Handling review required Timing alone is not enough. Equipment, load limits, loading order, and site access must be checked. |
| Midday: 11:00–13:00 | Standard compatible load | Shared-load candidate All sample orders are ready before this window begins. The plan can be considered for further checks. |
| Midday: 11:00–13:00 | Special equipment review | Handling review required Timing alone is not enough. Equipment, load limits, loading order, and site access must be checked. |
| Flexible: 09:00–13:00 | Standard compatible load | More room to coordinate A wider window creates more scheduling options in this example. It does not guarantee consolidation or a lower price. |
| Flexible: 09:00–13:00 | Special equipment review | Handling review required Timing alone is not enough. Equipment, load limits, loading order, and site access must be checked. |
06 / Progress with purpose
Built carefully.
Tested through a pilot.
BuildQuick has a partially developed working platform. The next stage is to complete the end-to-end workflow, prepare partner arrangements and test the operating model before commercial launch.
See the development roadmapProduct development and pilot preparation.
NowMeasure the workflow with prospective suppliers, contractors and carriers.
Jul–Dec 2027 · TargetMove to commercial service subject to readiness and pilot results.
Jan 2028 · TargetThe next conversation starts with your branch.
Let’s make room
for a better delivery.
Learn how the planned Metro Vancouver pilot will assess real branch needs, receiving conditions and operating fit.
Explore the pilot