Substradium turns fragmented transportation operating data into a daily record for your carrier-backed book: identity, authority, insurance, OOS, fleet, equipment, specialty context, and review outcomes.
The value is not a single source. It is the persistent record of how the operating carrier behind your exposure changes over time.
MC, DOT, legal name, entity resolution, and aliases.
Grants, revocations, reinstatements, voluntary exits, and authority churn.
Active and pending coverage, cancellations, policy disappearance, and replacement context.
Active OOS, OOS duration, recent OOS, and repeat OOS.
Power units, fleet growth and contraction, and 30/60/90-day movement.
Owned and leased trucks, tractors, trailers, mileage, and MCS-150 date.
Available inspection and crash records where source coverage supports it.
Hazmat, tanker, oilfield, construction, auto transport, dry bulk, and intermodal.
Known, useful, not actionable, called, escalated, and resolved.
The source data is fragmented, time-sensitive, and easy to check once but hard to preserve across an entire book every day.
Substradium keeps checking the book after the first upload, so material changes do not depend on manual lookups.
Carrier changes are organized for portfolio review, not left as disconnected source records.
Authority, insurance, OOS, inspection, crash, and operating-history data can support historical context where source coverage exists.
Daily snapshots make fleet footprint, equipment profile, source freshness, and review outcomes more valuable over time.