Kosmo vs Locus Last-Mile Delivery Software

Kosmo is delivery management software with dispatch management, live delivery tracking, customer notifications, proof of delivery by photo and signature, and API access. Its driver app is listed for Android, and the listed platforms are Android and API. Kosmo is headquartered in Singapore. The Start plan is free and includes 3 users and 5 stores. Listed paid plans have distinct workload measures: Scale costs $149 a month for up to 3,000 orders, Launch costs $199 a month for 1,000 stops, and Grow costs $499 a month for 3,000 stops. Optimize is for 3,000+ stops, but no price is listed. Enterprise also has no listed price; its custom package is described for large order volumes or unique business models and lists 99.9% uptime, low latency, and protection from courier outages. The pricing note says paid plans start from $69/mo, while the listed plan details give the amounts and limits above. The maker is Kosmo.

Locus Last-Mile Delivery Software is a paid, cloud-driven SaaS platform for planning, dispatching and monitoring final-mile deliveries. It builds routes from addresses and real-world constraints, and supports order clubbing, capacity utilization and decisions about owned or outsourced fleets. Automated dispatch assigns orders, while real-time tracking and a control tower provide delivery visibility in a single dashboard with predictive analytics. The platform captures electronic signatures and delivery confirmations, and provides customer notifications. Locus offers web and API access alongside Android and iOS driver apps; its LOTR driver app works offline and syncs stored data when connectivity returns. Integrations include ERP, WMS and TMS systems, and RESTful APIs support creating delivery batches. The product is aimed at e-commerce, 3PL and hyperlocal delivery businesses. The vendor lists security certifications and compliance, encryption in transit and at rest, and 99.97% uptime. Pricing is on request; prospective customers can book a meeting or request a demo. The maker reports productivity, cost, emissions and distance impact figures as claims.