Rebulk

The Operating System
for Rail and Bulk Operations

One system for the railcars, trucks, inventory, documents, and billing behind your operation.

Who runs on Rebulk

Real terminals, real railcars, real invoices.

  • Venezia Transport logo
  • Usher Transport logo
  • TransloadX logo
  • Charm Industrial logo
“Before Rebulk, we were spending too much time chasing information and then manually inputting it. Now we can see what is happening across the operation much faster.”

Frank Venezia · Director of Operations, Venezia Transport

700+ trucks · 1,800+ trailers · 21 terminals · 11 states

See all customer stories

The Rebulk Platform

One platform. Every part of the operation.

Five products that each stand on their own. Connect them and the same operating record follows the material from the rail network to the invoice.

Connected workflow

Built around the way rail operations actually work.

Follow one railcar from the network to the invoice. Every step is handled by a Rebulk product, and every step writes to the same record — so nothing gets keyed in twice.

  1. Step 1

    Rail network

    Track & Trace

    The car is released and moves across the Class I network. Trace data and ETAs come back before it reaches you.

  2. Step 2

    Arrival

    Track & Trace

    Constructive placement is recorded the moment the car hits your track, and the dwell clock starts on the same record.

  3. The car gets a track assignment and a place in the switch plan, so the next move is decided before the crew goes out.

  4. Step 4

    Inspection & maintenance

    Rail MaintenanceEarly Access

    Inspections, defects, repairs, labor, and parts are logged against the car instead of a clipboard.

  5. Step 5

    Transload

    Transload

    Product moves from rail to truck. Quantities, scale tickets, BOLs, and hazmat paperwork attach to the car as the work happens.

  6. Step 6

    Inventory

    Inventory

    Measured quantities update by commodity, customer, and location — no separate reconciliation pass.

  7. Step 7

    Billing

    Transload

    Transfers, demurrage, services, and repairs are already line items. Invoicing reads the operating record instead of chasing it.

Industries

Wherever bulk moves, Rebulk runs it.

Terminals, railroads, repair shops, shippers, carriers, and plants all touch the same railcar. Rebulk is set up around the part of it you run.

Customer story

Usher Transport runs rail and transload on one record.

Family-owned since 1946, Usher hauls fuels, chemicals, and hazardous materials with 200+ professional drivers, 400+ trailers, and 51+ safety awards.

Usher Transport crew transloading product between railcars and a tank trailer
Usher crews transloading between railcars and tank trailers.
  1. 01 · Problem

    Usher's rail and transload operation moves product between railcars and tank trucks every day — hazmat-rated work where the paperwork matters as much as the pump. Which cars were onsite, what had been transferred, where the documents lived, and what was ready to bill meant phone calls, clipboards, and stacks of paper.

  2. 02 · What Rebulk did

    The Rebulk team went onsite in Louisville, walked the transload yard, and sat with dispatchers and operators, then set the system up around the way Usher's rail and supply chain team already works.

  3. 03 · What changed

    Railcars, transfers, inventory, and paperwork live on one record that operations and billing both read from. Documents attach to the car the moment the work happens, and the team has a live view of the yard from any device.

  4. 04 · The result

    Hours back every week, across operations and billing — time that used to go to chasing updates, copying numbers off paper, and hunting down documents.

“Rebulk gives us hours back every single week. What used to take phone calls and stacks of paper now takes seconds.”
Josh Mathews, Director of Rail and Supply Chain, Usher Transport
Read the full Usher Transport story

Your operation shouldn't run on spreadsheets.

See what running it on Rebulk looks like.

Pick a time right here — 30 minutes with a founder.