LoadScope

Security

Boring where it counts.

Your book is your business. Here is what actually keeps it yours — in the terms a broker cares about rather than a certificate wall.

Your rows are yours at the database

Every table is protected by row-level security keyed to your account. It is not a filter the application remembers to apply — the database itself will not return another account's loads, whatever the application asks it for.

  • Enforced in Postgres, not in the app
  • Applies to every table
  • No shared-tenant queries to get wrong

Documents are private by default

PODs, delivery orders and rate confirmations live in private storage. Opening one mints a short-lived signed link for you alone; there are no public URLs to leak or guess.

  • Private buckets
  • Short-lived signed links
  • Deleting a load takes its paper with it

You can leave with everything

The board exports to CSV in the same column order it shows on screen, so it drops straight back into Excel. An escape hatch you can actually use is worth more than a promise not to need one.

  • Full CSV export
  • Same columns as the board
  • No export fee, no notice period

Boring, on purpose

The application is a static bundle served from the edge with no server of its own to compromise. Data goes directly from your browser to Postgres over TLS, authenticated as you.

  • No middle tier holding your data
  • TLS end to end
  • Passwords never touch our code
A broker should be able to leave on a Tuesday with every row they put in, without asking anybody's permission or paying for the privilege.
The test we hold this to

In practice

What that means on a normal day.

The rest of the questions

You sign in, you see your loads, and nobody else's account can reach them — not because the application filtered them out, but because the database refused. Documents open through links that expire. The export button works every day, not just the day you leave.

There is no server in the middle holding a copy of your book, and no background job shipping it anywhere. The shortest path between your browser and your rows is the whole architecture.

  • Row-level security on every table
  • Private document storage with expiring links
  • TLS from the browser to Postgres
  • CSV export available on any plan, including the free one

See it with your own eyes.

Load a sample book and look around before you put a real load in it.