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Roadmark vs Ditat: a side-by-side TMS comparison

Roadmark and Ditat, row by row, for carriers, brokerages and asset-based brokerages that run both: automation, AI, companies, modes and pricing.

The short answer

Which one fits you?

Ditat and Roadmark are both built for carriers, brokerages and companies that run both, and both cover fuel-stop planning, IFTA, maintenance, settlements and portals. Ditat automates with rules and uses AI to read rate confirmations. Roadmark's agents draft quotes, plans, updates and invoices for a person to approve, and it covers every mode, runs several companies with separate books, and can start beside your current TMS.

Roadmark is the better choice if

  • You want quotes, truck plans, carrier cover, tracking updates and invoices drafted for a person to approve, with the numbers and the rule behind each draft.
  • Your carrier and brokerage are separate legal companies, or there are several, and you want each with its own books, hauling for each other at an internal rate with the margin counted once.
  • You'd rather keep your current TMS for now and start with one job, such as quoting or tracking.
  • You move freight beyond truckload, such as LTL, drayage, intermodal, rail, air or ocean, and want it on the same load record.
  • You want shippers, your brokerage and outside carriers working on the same shipment in one shared workspace.
  • Your team wants to ask about loads from Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or Copilot.

Ditat is the better choice if

  • You'd rather automate with fixed rules you set, such as auto-accepting valid check calls and calculating detention from stop times, than with AI agents that draft the work.
  • Your security review asks for SOC 2: Ditat says it follows audited SOC 2 Type II practices.

Roadmark and Ditat, row by row.

Each cell says what the product does, not only whether it does it. The sources are listed at the foot of the page.
Roadmark compared with Ditat
DitatRoadmark
Who it's for
Trucking carriers, freight brokerages, and asset-based brokerages that run both.
Asset carriers, freight brokers and groups of companies.
Carrier and brokerage together
YesOwned trucks and brokered freight in one system, with dispatch across both and combined financials split by truck side and brokerage.
YesCarrier and brokerage as sister companies: one sells, one hauls at the internal rate, and margin counts once.
How routine work gets done
Entered in Ditat, with rules that auto-accept valid check calls, calculate detention from stop times, plan fuel and automate EDI tenders, statuses and invoices.
Quotes, plans, updates and invoices are drafted for a person to approve, with the numbers and rule behind each.
AI features
AI document processing: reads an uploaded rate confirmation, highlights where each field came from, matches the customer and creates the shipment for review.
Seven agents, from the inbox to compliance. Your team controls approvals and autonomy by lane and customer.
IFTA fuel tax reports
YesQuarterly mileage reports to support IFTA filings.
YesIFTA fuel tax reports built in.
Equipment maintenance
YesEquipment profiles, repairs, inspections and expirations.
YesTruck and trailer maintenance schedules and records.
Fuel-stop planning
YesPlans fuel stops when a load is assigned, from ELD tank levels, and restricts fueling through fuel card controls.
YesPlans fuel stops from ELD tank levels and enforces them through fuel cards.
Customers and carriers on the same shipment
PartialA customer portal for shipment visibility and invoices, and a driver portal for trips and settlements.
YesA shared workspace where shippers, brokers and carriers work on the same shipment, each seeing their part.
Several companies
Not described on Ditat's public pages. Ask how separate legal companies and their books are set up.
Multiple companies and divisions in one platform, with separate records, internal rates and access controls.
Modes
Trucking: truckload dispatch for fleets and brokerages.
Truckload through LTL, drayage, intermodal, rail, air and ocean, on one record.
Driver app
YesiOS and Android app for dispatch, messaging, document scanning, inspections and fuel plans.
YesStops with their doors and windows, the POD photo at the dock, and pay for every trip.
Runs beside your current TMS
It is the TMS, with billing, settlements, IFTA and maintenance built in.
YesOne job at a time beside Ditat, McLeod, TMW, TruckMate or your own. Orders still land there.
Works in your AI assistant
No MCP connector in its public materials (checked October 2026).
Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini and Copilot, through MCP.
API, EDI and integrations
250+ integrations, in-house EDI included with the platform, and an open API; QuickBooks, SAP and NetSuite; Samsara, Motive and Geotab.
Public API and webhooks in every plan; EDI 204 in, 990, 214 and 210 out; ELDs, load boards and accounting.
Pricing (US dollars)
No public price list.
Roadmark starts from $499 USD/month with unlimited users. Start with one workflow beside your current TMS and confirm the setup and price with our team.
Getting started
Guided implementation and training; the timeline is scoped to your size and complexity.
Start with one job beside your TMS; we do the setup with you.

Who each one is for

Ditat is a cloud TMS from St. Louis, Missouri, in production since 2010. It sells to trucking carriers, freight brokerages and asset-based brokerages that run both, with a product page for each. It covers dispatch, EDI, accounting, billing and settlements, compliance, maintenance, a driver app and customer and driver portals in one platform.

Roadmark is a TMS with AI agents that price quotes, plan trucks and prepare invoices for your team to approve, built for asset carriers, freight brokers and groups of companies.

Where they're alike

Both are for the company that hauls some freight on its own trucks and brokers the rest. Both put dispatch, carrier cover, billing and settlements in one system, both have a driver app, and both handle EDI load tenders (204), tender responses (990), status updates (214) and invoices (210).

The fleet back office is alike too. Both plan fuel stops from the truck's ELD tank level and hold drivers to them through fuel card controls, both produce IFTA reports, both keep equipment maintenance records, and both give customers a view of their shipments.

Where Ditat has the edge

Rules you set. Ditat's automation is rules-based: it auto-accepts valid check calls, calculates detention from stop times and automates EDI tenders, statuses and invoices. If you'd rather configure fixed rules than approve drafts from an agent, that's a real difference in approach.

Security attestation. Ditat says it follows audited SOC 2 Type II practices, with role-based permissions and two-factor authentication. For Roadmark's current status, see its security page.

Integrations. Ditat lists more than 250 integrations, including accounting (QuickBooks, SAP, NetSuite), ELDs (Samsara, Motive, Geotab), fuel cards, factoring, load boards and tolls, with EDI built in-house and included.

Where Roadmark has the edge

Who does the typing. Ditat's automation runs on rules, such as accepting a valid check call or calculating detention, and its AI reads rate confirmations into new shipments. Roadmark's agents draft the record itself: the quote priced from the customer's contract, your lane history and the market; tomorrow's board planned around driver hours; the carriers ranked for a load; the delay update; the invoice on POD. A person approves, edits or rejects each draft.

Separate companies. Ditat's asset-based product runs trucks and brokerage in one system with combined financials. Roadmark runs a group's companies and divisions with separate books: the brokerage sells the load, the sister carrier hauls it at the internal rate, both sides of the internal invoice are created, and the group counts the margin once.

Shippers, brokers and carriers together. Ditat gives customers and drivers their own portals. Roadmark puts shippers, the brokerage and outside carriers in one shared workspace on the same shipment, each seeing their part.

Modes and a gentler start. Ditat describes truckload trucking. Roadmark describes truckload through LTL, drayage, intermodal, rail, air and ocean on one record. Roadmark can run beside your current TMS one job at a time, where Ditat is the system you move onto.

Price

Roadmark starts from $499 USD/month with unlimited users. Start with one workflow beside your current TMS and confirm the setup and price with our team. See pricing .

How we checked

Every fact about Ditat on this page comes from Ditat's own site, listed under Sources, as of October 1, 2026. Roadmark's column repeats only what the rest of this site already says, including the integrations it lists and the TMS comparison.

Ditat is a trademark of its owner. Roadmark is not affiliated with it.

How we compared

Every comparison on this site is written the same way, so you can check it.

  • Their own wordsFacts about the other product come from its public documentation, pricing and release notes, listed under Sources.
  • What it does, not a scoreEach row says what the product does for a carrier, broker or group, not a number out of ten.
  • Both sidesEvery page also says when the other product is the better choice.
  • Dated and correctedThe review date moves only when every row has been checked again. If something is out of date, tell us.

Report a correction

Sources

  1. Ditat: home pageditat.com
  2. Ditat: asset-based brokerage TMSditat.com
  3. Ditat: TMS for carriersditat.com
  4. Ditat: freight broker softwareditat.com
  5. Ditat: integrationsditat.com
  6. Ditat: the Ditat difference (onboarding, data and security)ditat.com
  7. Ditat: companyditat.com

Questions about Roadmark and Ditat

We run trucks and a brokerage. Which fits?

Both are built for it. Ditat runs owned trucks and brokered freight in one system, dispatches across both and reports truck side and brokerage separately. Roadmark runs both in one system too, and can also set them up as sister companies with their own books: one sells the load, the other hauls it at the group's internal rate, and group reporting counts the margin once.

How does Roadmark's pricing compare?

Roadmark starts from $499 USD/month with unlimited users. Start with one workflow beside your current TMS and confirm the setup and price with our team. Compare the required workflows, integrations and implementation scope when evaluating other vendors.

Does Ditat use AI?

Yes, for documents: when you upload a rate confirmation, Ditat extracts the shipment details, shows where it found them, matches the customer and creates the shipment for your team to check. Its other automation is rules-based, such as auto-accepted check calls, detention and fuel planning. Roadmark's agents draft the quote, the plan, the tracking update and the invoice, each showing the numbers and rule behind it, for a person to approve.

Can Roadmark run beside Ditat?

Yes. Ditat describes an open, developer-friendly API for anything that isn't pre-built, beside its native EDI for load tenders and statuses. Roadmark runs beside Ditat through it, one job at a time: booked orders go to Ditat with the stops, rate and references on them, and status comes back.

Bring last week's loads.

Send us a week of quote requests or loads. In the call, we show you what Roadmark would have drafted, next to what your team did.

  • Your lanes, customers and carriers, not a canned demo
  • Alongside your current TMS, or in place of it
  • Where to start, and what it would cost

Thirty minutes. No slides.

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