Nevada-based · Serving AZ · CA · NV · UT
Driver files, drug program, Clearinghouse, filings and deadlines for owner-operators and small and growing fleets. You keep driving. We keep running the paperwork.
A safety person costs $49,600 to $81,100 a year. This starts at $129 a month.
Owner-operators, and small and growing fleets up to 20 trucks. If the paperwork is running you instead of the other way around, this is for you.
Price is published for up to 10 trucks. If you run more than that, call me and we will work it out.
What non-compliance actually costs
Every item below is something that can take a truck out of service or cost you money if it lapses. We watch it, do it, and keep the record.
One price. Month to month. No contract, and no annual markup.
Even the lowest-paid 10% of safety people in the country make about $49,600 a year. The typical one makes $81,100. Five trucks with us runs $5,347 a year.
Three of the things you would otherwise pay somebody for, you can do yourself today, for nothing. We would rather you knew which ones, and where the line actually is.
The part you can't do yourself is keeping all of it current, forever, while you're running trucks. That is the job, and it is what you just saw the price of.
It is a document, not a screen you log into. It arrives by email, and it prints cleanly if you want it on the office wall.
Here is your month. Short version: nothing is late, and nothing is at risk of being late.
One item needs a decision from you. The annual inspection on Truck 02 is due in 12 days and I still do not have a date back from your shop.
| What | Who | When |
|---|---|---|
| Annual DOT inspection | Truck 02 | Urgent12 days |
| Medical certificate expires | Driver 3 | 54 days |
| UCR registration renewal | Carrier | Nov 1 |
That is the top of it. The report you actually get runs longer: every date held for you, everything handled that month, and a plain list of what could not be verified. See the whole report
A date lapses, or a letter from FMCSA shows up that you do not understand. Nothing gets quietly filed away and hoped for. Here is the order things happen in.
That is the difference between a reminder and a department. A reminder tells you a date is coming. This is somebody doing something about it.
Shawn
Las Vegas, Nevada
I'm the one who reads your record and does the work. Not a call center, and not a form that goes into a queue.
I answer the phone. If something is about to lapse, you'll hear it from me before it becomes a problem, not after.
Behind the counter: the public-record check runs on automation, and your files run on a written checklist built from the federal rules. Anything that gets filed, and anything that could be read as advice, is read by a person before it moves.
Most of this market asks you to take its word for it. Here is what you can check yourself, and how, before you spend a dollar.
None of this asks you to take anything on faith, which is the point, because a page like this is exactly where this industry usually oversells.
One thing missing on purpose: there are no reviews on this page, because there is no customer to quote yet. When there is, it goes here with their name on it.
Straight answers to the problems that bring people here, including the ones where the fix is free and you do not need to hire anybody.
Every one of these has a real fix. Some of them you can do yourself today for nothing, and each page says which. Nothing here asks for your email first.
Run the free check on your DOT number. It reads the public record in seconds and tells you what is missing, what is coming due, and what it cannot see. No signup, no email, nothing to buy.
See what is missing or expiring on any carrier's public FMCSA record. No signup. No email. Nothing to buy.