
Graduate in Finance, former product manager at Microbit, with 20+ years of family tradition in trucking.
Dispatch is not a software problem. It is a labor problem.
A dispatcher’s day is one person, one phone and fourteen hours. She refreshes five boards while a good load disappears from a sixth. She makes dozens of calls to move a rate a few dollars. She does it all again tomorrow, and no amount of effort lets her grow, because her business scales only as far as her hours do.
The software organizes the work; the human still does it.
Most of them depend on a dispatcher: an independent operator who finds the loads, fights for the rate and keeps the trucks moving. That dispatcher is the operating system of the small-fleet market, and almost nobody builds for them.
Source: FMCSA.
Dispatchers do not want to be replaced.
They want to be multiplied.
Owner operators do not want to dispatch.
They want to drive.
Carriers do not want more dispatchers.
They want more loads per dispatcher.
Tiriel gives all three what they want with one shift in model: deliver the work. The workforce takes the repetitive majority of the day. The operator keeps the judgment.
Our trucking history gave us the problem, not the answer. So we did not build from memory. We sat next to dispatchers, owner operators and carriers in their real operations, listened before we built, and shipped in short cycles until the product earned its place in their day.
Tiriel sells the work itself: a team of specialized agents that scans, negotiates, coordinates and closes, around the clock, directed by the operator.
YouThe operator
Knows where every truck is, when it will be empty and what the driver wants next.
Searches load boards and broker inboxes continuously and surfaces only the loads that fit.
Contacts brokers in parallel, negotiates against the operator’s targets and only moves the rate up.
Driver communication, check calls, pickup and delivery instructions, ETAs and milestone updates to the broker.
Delays, detention, layover, TONU, lumper issues and escalations, driven to closure in writing.
Validates brokers and carriers before the load is booked, audits rate confirmations and PODs, and catches recoverable revenue.
You direct. They execute.
We grew up inside trucking. Our families have run trucks for more than two decades, and one of our founders still runs a carrier today.
The result is not software designed in a conference room. It is a workforce trained on how dispatch actually works in U.S. freight.
Y Combinator backed Airbnb, Stripe, DoorDash and Coinbase. Soma Capital backed Ramp, Deel and Rippling. JAM Fund backed Brex. Together with Act One Ventures and AngelHub, they now back Tiriel.




Companies named are portfolio companies of our investors. They are not affiliated with Tiriel.