More complete carrier claim packets
Shipment, invoice, and damage evidence assembled per claim.
Fask gathers shipment evidence, delivery records, photos, invoices, support notes, and carrier events for loss, damage, delay, and POD claims.
What logistics and claims teams watch once Fask files carrier claims.
Shipment, invoice, and damage evidence assembled per claim.
Filing windows and carrier responses tracked to close.
Claims matched to credits, refunds, and write-offs.
Parcel audit tools recover refunds, but stop short of end-to-end claim coordination.
Useful for parcel refunds, but narrower than end-to-end claim coordination.
Require manual evidence gathering and status tracking.
Track transport events, but not always claim evidence and finance follow-through.
Lose deadlines and evidence as claim volume grows.
Keep your carrier portals and TMS. Run Fask as the evidence-and-filing layer for claims.
Start with these workflows, then tune rules and approvals from your SOPs.
| Workflow | What it does |
|---|---|
| Claim packet assembly | Collect shipment, invoice, damage, support, and proof-of-delivery evidence. |
| Deadline tracking | Track filing windows, claim status, carrier responses, and appeal needs. |
| Finance handoff | Match claims to customer credits, refunds, write-offs, and recoveries. |
| Carrier follow-up | Follow up by portal, email, or phone where supported. |
| Add adjacent workflows on the same agents as discovery sharpens. | |
Fask connects to the systems already running the work. No migration required.
Logistics, finance, claims, customer care, fulfillment, and 3PL teams. The best fit is a team with repeated volume, clear operating rules, and expensive misses.
Loss, damage, delay, and proof-of-delivery claims for UPS, FedEx, DHL, and USPS shipments.
Fask tracks each carrier filing window and response, then flags appeals before the claim lapses.
Yes. Fask matches each claim to the credit, refund, or write-off and updates ERP records.
Bring one carrier claims workflow. We map the systems, approvals, and first automation.