The coverage workspace for freight brokers, inside Gmail

Every carrier email, vetted and answered in seconds.

HauLens keeps today's loads, every carrier quote and the FMCSA check in one place, beside your inbox. When a carrier writes, it already knows which load they mean, who they really are, and what to answer. You cover the load. It does the legwork.

Add to Chrome Free during beta. Chrome extension, two minutes to set up.

Email text never leaves your browser. HauLens does not use the Gmail API and never asks for permission to your mailbox.

Free during beta
Your inbox9:03 AM
mike@pinehollowhaulers.comNew
Dallas to Atlanta 9/18, still open?
Hi, saw your Dallas to Atlanta posting for 9/18. Is it still open? What are the pickup hours, weight, and rate? MC 1234567
HauLensReply ready FMCSASenderLoad
Found in your loads Dallas, TX → Atlanta, GA 9/18 · Dry van · 40,000 lbs · $2,400 · HL-1042
Reply to Mike
Hi Mike,

Yes, still open.

Pickup: Dallas, TX, FCFS 9/18, 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM
Delivery: Atlanta, GA, appointment 9/19 at 9:00 AM
Dry van, auto parts, 40,000 lbs, no touch
Rate: $2,400

Thank you,
SendSent.
  • $0BetaFree while we are in beta. No card.
  • Secondsto vet a carrier and reply, not ten tabs
  • 5checks on every carrier email
  • 0words of your email sent to us

What it is

One workspace for covering a load.

HauLens holds the loads you are covering, the quotes coming in on each one, and the FMCSA record of every carrier who writes. The reply is the last step, not the point. Four jobs, one place, no tabs.

  • Your loadslanes, dates, rates, ref numbers
  • The carrier's emailMC, lane, rate, where the truck is
  • FMCSA recordsauthority, insurance, safety, fleet
  • Your wordinga template for every kind of reply
HauLens
Reply readyvetted, matched, draftedabout 20 seconds

Every carrier email, the usual way

  1. Copy the MC number
  2. Open SAFER in another tab
  3. Check authority, then insurance
  4. Wonder if this sender is really them
  5. Find the load in your spreadsheet
  6. Type the pickup details again
  7. Send, then log the quote somewhere

Seven steps. Four tabs. Forty times a day.

The same email, with HauLens

  1. Open the email
  2. Read what HauLens found
  3. Click Reply, then Send

Three steps. No tabs. The quote is already on the load.

Your workspace

The board you work from all day.

Not another TMS. The loads you are covering today, every quote on its load, the carrier vetted beside it, and what is still open. It sits next to your inbox and matches itself to every email you open.

  • In with one drop. A spreadsheet, a CSV, cells copied from Sheets, or pasted DAT postings. HauLens works out the columns and you confirm.
  • Five postings on one lane? The ref number in the carrier's email picks the right one. The rest sit folded under it.
  • Every quote lands on its load. Rate, truck location, and ETA are read from the email and saved in one click, then updated as the thread goes on.
  • Covered means gone. Mark it and it leaves the board. Search brings it back when the lane repeats next week.
My Loads in the HauLens drawer: a lane match for the open email on top, then the list of active loads with search, sorting, and filters

Who is it for?

Brokers who cover loads by email.

If carriers reach you in Gmail and your loads live in a spreadsheet, a load board, or a basic TMS, this was built for your desk.

Solo

The solo or new broker

Gmail, DAT, and a spreadsheet. No compliance person, so every carrier email is ten tabs and a knot in your stomach about double brokering.

A second pair of eyes on every email, and the reply already written.

Team

The brokerage team

Carrier sales reps on Google Workspace. Reps re-vet the same carriers, quotes live in heads and inboxes, and the owner cannot see what is covered.

One shared board. Every quote on its load. Everyone sees what is left.

Agent

The independent agent

You run your own book inside a larger network and pick your own tools. Every minute on a carrier email is a minute not spent on the next load.

Your own tool, set up in two minutes. No rollout, no IT ticket.

Nothing to migrate. Keep your TMS, keep DAT, keep Gmail.

How it works

One carrier email, from inbox to a quote on your load.

It is 9:02 on a Tuesday. This is the next half minute.

  1. 9:02 AM

    A carrier answers your Dallas to Atlanta posting.

    Mike at Pine Hollow Haulers says he can do it for $2,650. HauLens has already picked out his MC number and recognized the lane. Under his email sit three buttons that were not there before.

    A carrier email with the MC number and lane highlighted, HauLens reply buttons under it, and the carrier's FMCSA record open beside it123
    1. 1The MC number, lane, and rate are picked out of the email as it opens.
    2. 2Reply buttons for the load he means sit right under his message.
    3. 3His FMCSA record is already open beside the thread.
  2. Still 9:02

    Before you finish reading, you know who he is.

    Authority active since 2021, $1,000K insurance on file, satisfactory rating, 12 trucks. The address he is writing from is the one FMCSA has on file, on a domain that is nine years old. Nothing to chase. You keep going.

    The HauLens carrier card: no red flags found, authority, insurance, safety, fleet, and the sender verified against the FMCSA contact123
    1. 1The review in one line: no red flags found in the sources checked.
    2. 2Authority, insurance, safety, and fleet, straight from FMCSA.
    3. 3The sender is the address FMCSA has on file, on a nine year old domain.
  3. 9:03, sent

    You click Reply. The email is already written.

    The right load, your pickup window, your rate, in your wording. You change one line and hit send. His $2,650 is saved on the load, next to the other quotes.

    The reply drafted in the thread with the load details filled in, and the matched load in My Loads123
    1. 1The reply, drafted from your own template with this load filled in.
    2. 2The load it matched, so you can see it answered about the right one.
    3. 3One click saves his $2,650 on the load, next to the other quotes.

That was quick. On to the next one.

Add to Chrome

Sample data. Pine Hollow Haulers, Mike, MC 1234567 and every figure in this walkthrough are invented for the demonstration; any resemblance to a real company is coincidental.

What it catches

The email looked fine. The carrier was not the one writing.

Double brokering and identity theft start with a convincing email. HauLens puts the evidence next to the message, and leaves the call to you.

  • Sender does not match the carrier on fileThe reply-to is not the address FMCSA has for this MC. This is the one that catches a stolen identity.
  • Look-alike domain, registered last monthThe name looks right, but the domain is 34 days old. The real one is nine years old.
  • Authority under a yearNew authority is not a crime. It is a reason to call the number on file.
  • Insurance below what is requiredOn file versus required, from the filings, with the insurer and policy date.
  • Not allowed to operateOut of service, with the date, before you send a rate confirmation.
And one last look before you hit send.If something is off, a bar appears under your reply. You can still send. It is your call.

Everything in it

And yes, it does the rest too.

None of these is a headline on its own. Together they are why covering a load stops feeling like seven jobs.

Active · 5 yrs$1,000K on fileSatisfactory

Vetting

The carrier's whole record, before you finish their first sentence.

Authority history with dates, insurance filings against what is required, out-of-service rates against the national average, fleet size, and one click to the FMCSA record.

✓ Sender verifieddomain 9 years old

Who is writing

A good MC proves nothing if someone else is using it.

The sender checked against the FMCSA contact, the age of their domain, forwarded emails traced to the original sender, and a warning under your reply when something is off.

Reply: Dallas → AtlantaCounter $2,650Here is my list

Replies

Forty replies a day, none typed from scratch.

Quote, counter, availability list, and info request, all in your wording. Buttons appear under the email, or press Ctrl+Shift+L.

loads.xlsx23 loads imported

Loads

Your spreadsheet goes in once. After that it just knows.

Excel, CSV, Sheets, or pasted DAT postings. FCFS windows and appointments, military time too. Covered and inactive loads stay one search away.

$2,650empty in Fort Worth · tomorrow AMNegotiating

Quotes

Every number a carrier gives you, kept where it belongs.

Read from the email in one click, updated as the thread goes on, and the board sorts itself by what needs working next.

Reefer TX · 14Southeast vans · 9BCC the group

Carrier groups

Your trusted carriers, one click from any load.

Save the carriers you like into named groups straight from their emails, then send a load to the whole group as one BCC draft. The lists stay on your computer.

EMJfor Dana

Team

One board for the whole office.

Assign a load to a broker, keep some private, see what is covered and what is not. It follows you across computers.

🔒 stays in your browserno Gmail API

Privacy

It reads the page you are looking at. Nothing more.

No mailbox permission, ever. Only the MC numbers you look up, the sender's domain, and the loads you enter reach our servers.

From the beta

What brokers say once they have tried it.

Feels like it was built specifically for the way I work. I can vet carriers quickly without jumping between multiple systems, and I only have to enter load details once. From there, every carrier inquiry is handled faster because all the information is already at my fingertips. It's saved me time, reduced repetitive work, and made my day-to-day operations much more efficient.
ECEthan CooperLogistics broker

Open beta

The next quote could be yours.The beta is open to any broker on Gmail. Add it to Chrome, then tell us what it saved you, or what it got wrong.Write to us →

Free carrier lookup

Just need to check an MC? Go ahead.

No account, no install. The same FMCSA record the extension shows, on its own page you can share.

Carrier lookup →

Privacy, plainly

Your email stays in your browser.

  • Never leavesThe text of your emails, subjects, attachments, contacts. Matching and drafting happen on your computer.
  • Reaches usThe MC or DOT numbers you look up, the sender's domain, the loads you enter, and your Google name and email for sign-in.
  • GoogleSign-in only. HauLens never asks for permission to read, send, or manage mail.

Questions

Straight answers.

What is HauLens?

HauLens is the coverage workspace for freight brokers, and it lives inside Gmail as a Chrome extension. It holds the loads you are covering, saves every carrier quote on its load, checks each carrier against FMCSA records and confirms the sender is really that carrier, and drafts your reply from the load they are asking about. Keep your TMS, keep DAT, keep Gmail: HauLens is the place they meet.

How do I install it?

Add HauLens from the Chrome Web Store, sign in with Google, and open Gmail. It takes about two minutes and there is nothing to migrate.

What does it cost?

It is free during the beta. If that ever changes you will hear about it well before, and you can leave with one click.

Is this AI? Does it read my email?

No AI writes your replies and nothing invents a rate. Matching and drafting follow fixed rules and run on your computer. The text of your emails never leaves your browser, and HauLens does not use the Gmail API or ask for permission to your mailbox.

How does it help against double brokering and carrier identity theft?

It compares the address a carrier is writing from with the contact FMCSA has on file for that MC number, shows how old the sender domain is, and flags new authority, insurance below the required amount, and out of service orders. The evidence sits beside the email. The decision stays with you.

We already pay for a carrier vetting service. Do we still need this?

Keep it. HauLens is the layer inside your inbox, not an onboarding system. It shows FMCSA evidence beside the email and leaves the booking decision, and your approved carrier process, with you.

Where does the carrier data come from?

FMCSA and US Department of Transportation public records. FMCSA stays the record of authority.

Does it work with Outlook?

Not yet. Gmail in Chrome today, Outlook next.

Cover tomorrow's loads with HauLens open.

Bring your loads in with one spreadsheet drop. Your board is ready in a minute, and the first reply takes a click. If it ever gets an email wrong, forward it to contact@haulens.ai. A person reads every one.

Add to Chrome