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Integration · Your current TMS

McLeod integration for LoadMaster and PowerBroker

Run quoting or tracking in Roadmark beside McLeod LoadMaster or PowerBroker. Booked orders go to McLeod; dispatch, status, stops and POD come back.

The short answer

McLeod and Roadmark, in short.

Roadmark runs beside McLeod LoadMaster, for carriers, and McLeod PowerBroker, for brokerages: each booked order goes to McLeod with its stops, rate and references, and dispatch, status, stops and POD come back. Your dispatchers keep working in McLeod, and you move other jobs over one at a time, or never.

What syncs

One row for each kind of record: which way it moves, and when.
What syncs between McLeod and Roadmark
WhatDirectionWhen
Orders with stops, rate and referencesRoadmark to McLeodWhen an order is booked in Roadmark
DispatchMcLeod to RoadmarkAs it changes in McLeod
Status and stopsMcLeod to RoadmarkAs they change in McLeod
Proof of delivery (POD)McLeod to RoadmarkOnce it's on the load in McLeod
CostsMcLeod to RoadmarkAs they're recorded in McLeod

Setting up McLeod

  1. 1Connect McLeod

    An admin authorizes Roadmark to work with McLeod, and we do the setup with you.

  2. 2Map your fields

    We import your customers, carriers, lanes and rates, and go through how your McLeod fields map to Roadmark's together, before anything goes live.

  3. 3Choose what syncs

    Orders out to McLeod; dispatch, status, stops, POD and costs back. Turn on the job you're starting with, usually quoting or tracking.

  4. 4Test with a real load

    Book one order in Roadmark, check that it lands in McLeod with its stops, rate and references and that its status comes back, then turn it on for everything.

Before you start

  • An admin who can authorize the connection to McLeod.
  • Time from your IT team, in case the connection needs it.
  • The job you'll run in Roadmark first, usually quoting or tracking.

What running beside McLeod means

Roadmark takes on one job, usually quoting or tracking, and McLeod keeps the rest. It works the same way beside LoadMaster, McLeod's system for carriers, and PowerBroker, its system for brokerages. When an order is booked in Roadmark, it goes to McLeod with the stops, rate and references on it, so dispatch sees it where they always have. As the load moves, Roadmark reads dispatch, status, stops and POD back from McLeod, along with costs, and uses them for tracking, ETAs and the invoice.

Nothing is typed twice: nobody re-keys an order from one system into the other, and dispatchers keep working where they work today.

What moves, and what stays in McLeod

While Roadmark runs one job, everything else carries on in McLeod. You choose what moves next, and when.

Moves to Roadmark, one job at a timeStays in McLeod
Quotes from the inboxDispatch, as today
Tracking and ETAsDriver settlements, as today
Customer and carrier portalsEvery job you haven't moved yet
Invoices on PODYour history, readable after you move

Your ELD, your books and EDI with your customers stay connected either way.

Example: Keel Transport, still on McLeod

The Ashgrove Transportation Group is the example group used across this site. Keel Transport, a 60-truck carrier, joined the group on Mar 3, 2026, and it's still on McLeod. Roadmark reads its loads, and group reports include Keel from the day it joined, not before.

Keel's quoting moved to Roadmark first; dispatch stays on McLeod until Keel is ready. In the meantime, Keel hauls for its sister brokerage, Ashgrove Logistics, at the group's internal rates, even while it dispatches from McLeod.

Ashgrove Logistics went the same way earlier. It ran on McLeod and invoiced from QuickBooks, and its quoting was the first job to move, beside McLeod. By Month 12 it was off McLeod. Keel can take the same path, or stay on McLeod for good.

Moving off McLeod, when you choose

Several companies on different systems is fine: each one connects on its own. When a company is ready, it moves one job, division or lane at a time. Its McLeod history stays readable after a job moves, so last year's loads are still there to look up.

Read how switching TMS one job at a time works, and how Roadmark compares with McLeod if you're weighing a full move.

Questions about McLeod and Roadmark

Does it work with LoadMaster and PowerBroker?

Yes, both. Carriers run Roadmark beside LoadMaster and brokerages beside PowerBroker, and a group with one of each connects each company on its own.

Do we have to leave McLeod to use Roadmark?

No. Most companies start by running one job in Roadmark beside McLeod, usually quoting or tracking, and move the rest over on their own schedule: a company, division or lane at a time, or never.

What goes to McLeod, and what comes back?

Each booked order goes to McLeod with its stops, rate and references on it. Dispatch, status, stops, POD and costs come back, and Roadmark uses them for tracking and invoices.

Does dispatch change for our team?

No. Orders still land in McLeod, so dispatchers keep working where they work today, and driver settlements run in McLeod as they do now. Nothing is typed twice.

Our companies run different systems. Does that work?

Yes. Each company connects on its own, and each can run on Roadmark or stay on its own TMS. A company you buy joins on the system it already runs, and moves over when it's ready.

What does running beside McLeod cost?

You pay for the jobs you switch on in Roadmark, at the companies they cover. Jobs that keep running in McLeod cost nothing in Roadmark, and there's no per-user fee.

See it with the systems you run.

Tell us what you run today. In the call, we show you what connects to Roadmark and how, on your own lanes and customers.

  • Your lanes, customers and carriers, not a canned demo
  • Beside the TMS you run today
  • No commitment to switch anything

Thirty minutes. No slides.

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