The logistics platform built for the North American border.

ACI and ACE e-manifest filing, freight forwarding, customs and customer visibility — one job record across three countries, not five systems stitched together.

Two products. Two industries. Built and run by the same team.

Most forwarding software was never built for the border.

A cross-border forwarder runs an operation a domestic TMS never has to model: two customs regimes, two currencies, an e-manifest clock that starts before the truck reaches the line — and a shipper who wants to know where the load is without phoning anyone.

Thirteen modules. One database. Live today.

Nothing below is roadmap. Quote, booking, consolidation, manifest, warehouse, invoice and P&L all reference the same job — because there is one system, not a reconciliation between five.

Three capabilities aimed at work nobody wanted to do by hand.

None of them sit between you and a compliance filing. They take out keystrokes, not judgement.

Your cameras already saw it. Now they can tell you.

Every food-service site in Canada already runs IP cameras for loss prevention — recording continuously, reviewed only after something goes wrong. Mise reads those same feeds for operations: how space is used, how long work takes, and where the queue forms. One box. No new hardware.

What ShippEasy does not do.

Every brochure lists what a platform does. Here is the other list — because you'll find it in week three of an evaluation anyway, and we'd rather you find it on page one. A straight answer, including a no, before anyone books a demo.

Synoris Information Systems.

We build two products: ShippEasy, a cross-border freight forwarding and customs e-manifest platform, and Mise, vision ops for food service. Both are engineered in-house, not outsourced or white-labelled.

Neither is a side project of a services firm — the same team that builds ShippEasy and Mise runs them for customers, which is why the roadmap is short, specific and honest.

The engine never changes per customer. The zone map does.

Table turn time, make-line speed, time-to-greet, courier wait, station bottleneck — all of them are combinations of the same five measurements. Which is exactly why one product fits a pizza franchise, a dining room and a delivery kitchen.

Six things that quietly cost you money every shift.

A franchise, a restaurant and a cloud kitchen. Through a camera, the same business.

People moving between zones, product moving between stations, and a customer waiting somewhere. Change the zone map and the same engine reports on a make-line, a dining room, or a courier pickup shelf. One product, one deployment, three markets.

This is not surveillance — and we won't let it become one.

Mise reports on process, zones and roles — never a named employee's scorecard. It answers "the cut table is the constraint between 6 and 8pm," not "Marc was slow on Tuesday." That's both the right design and the only version that survives a Canadian privacy review or a union conversation.

Video stays on site. Only kilobytes cross the wire.

Faces are blurred at the frame before anything is written, and only anonymous events leave the building — zone 4, occupied, 312s. Everything else runs in AWS ca-central-1.

We baseline what happens today before we change anything.

Hypotheses to be validated against the pilot baseline — not commitments.

Three sites, one per archetype. From camera audit to a measured result.