01
Two checks, not one.
Against the rate confirmation you signed, and against what that carrier has actually charged you on that lane. A bill that passes one and fails the other is the interesting case, and you see both verdicts.
Tesoro · Freight finance
Every carrier bill checked two ways — against the rate confirmation you signed, and against what that lane has actually cost you. Every payment stopped at a person unless you've granted otherwise, in writing, with a ceiling.
These are things Tesoro does — not results a customer measured.
01
Audit
A line more than twenty-five dollars off contract is an exception. A load more than fifty. Those numbers sit at the top of the screen, not in a settings page — so when something gets flagged, you already know why, and when something doesn't, you know that too.
A line with no delivery evidence is marked a review, not an exception. Missing paperwork is not the same as being overcharged, and the product refuses to conflate them.
02
The floor
The second check compares the bill against what that carrier has actually charged you on that lane, in that mode. If there's only one prior load to compare against, it says so and stops — one job is not a pattern, and a finding built on it is a fight you lose.
Every row carries its sample size. A twenty-three percent gap with four priors behind it outranks a ten percent gap with two, and the screen shows you why rather than asking you to trust the ranking.
03
Pay
Every release waits for a named human to attest it. You can grant the system permission to release on its own, but the grant is an object you ratify, with a ceiling, a zero-variance condition and a proof-of-delivery requirement attached — and the record afterwards says which authority was used.
Factored carriers are handled properly: when a notice of assignment is on file, the payee is the factor. And a release is recorded as a release — whether the bank confirmed it is tracked as a separate fact, because it is one.
04
The part that will surprise you
On the release screen, unprompted, the product tells you that no single-operator ceiling has been set on your tenant — which means one named person could release any amount. Nobody asked it. It volunteers it, next to the money.
Every other system in your stack tells you what it did well. This is the only one that tells you where it would let you get hurt, before an auditor has to.
05
Books
Every customer invoice and every carrier bill implies a journal entry. Tesoro plans them, tells you what it would skip and why, and files the drafts. Nothing reaches your ledger until you post it.
Real double-entry underneath: debits and credits totalled live, a balanced check before anything can post, and a closed period that stays closed — a draft sitting in one doesn't quietly slip through, it waits for you to reopen or leave it filed.
Why this instead of what you have
Which means their incentive is findings, and yours is accuracy. Most of the time those point the same way. The times they don't are the ones that cost you a carrier relationship over a claim that wouldn't have survived a phone call.
It goes to the carrier, the carrier produces the accessorial that explains it, and you've spent goodwill to recover nothing.
A carrier undercharged by ninety percent. That's a correction coming, or a service you didn't get. No recovery in it, so nobody looks.
The claim was valid. It sat in somebody's queue past a hundred and eighty days, and the right to raise it expired quietly.
A module that works for you rather than off you: it names its evidence, counts down your deadlines, flags the bills that came in low as well as high, and refuses to make a claim it can't stand behind.
06
Analyze
Margin this month reads against your floor, not on its own. Budget utilization reads against your target. A figure with no threshold beside it is just a number, and a number on its own has never once told anybody whether to be worried.
P&L on four bases side by side — actual, budget, forecast and scenario — drilling down by account and by dimension, with a simple view for when you just want the shape of it.
07
Five reasons it wins
01
Against the rate confirmation you signed, and against what that carrier has actually charged you on that lane. A bill that passes one and fails the other is the interesting case, and you see both verdicts.
02
One prior load cannot found a finding, and it tells you so instead of scoring anyway. Every row carries its sample size, so you know what you're standing on before you pick up the phone.
03
By default, not as the paranoid setting. Automatic release exists, but only through a grant you ratify with a ceiling, a zero-variance condition and a POD requirement — and the record says which authority paid.
04
No release ceiling set? It says so, on the money screen, without being asked. A system that surfaces its own thin controls is the one you want holding the cheque book.
05
The product records that it wrote the release. Whether the bank confirmed it is tracked as a separate fact, because it is one — and a finance system that blurs those two has told you something false about your cash.
08
What's in it
Thirty-two of them. There are more, but these are the ones a controller notices in the first week.
Next step
Ninety minutes on your finance operation: your carriers and lanes, your contract bands, who is allowed to release money and up to what, and how your periods close. You keep the configuration.
Tesoro is the ELYON finance module. Every capability here is live in the product today. No figure on this page is a customer outcome.