Run a haulage company on the real world.
Pick a city — yours, if you like. Every post office, warehouse, works, supermarket and station within twelve kilometres becomes a client. Then take the work, and try to keep the company solvent.
No account needed to play. Nothing to install.
Real places, real roads, real consequences
Nothing in the world is invented. The sites you serve are mapped by OpenStreetMap contributors, and your vehicles route down the same streets you would drive.
Your city is the map
Search any town on Earth. The game surveys it once and turns the delivery offices, warehouses, works, supermarkets and stations it finds into the clients you work for.
Rounds to real doors
A parcel round loads at the delivery office and works through actual addressed houses, street by street. Not markers on a grid — 14 Mill Road.
Money that bites
Wages and upkeep are charged whether a vehicle moves or not, fuel is charged by the kilometre, and a company that runs out of cash stops trading for good.
A shift, start to finish
Four decisions, repeated until you own the town's freight.
Choose where you operate
One search. The area is surveyed and the client sites appear on the map.
Place your depot
The first one is free and arrives with a van and a driver. Where you put it decides how far every job you ever take begins from.
Take work off the board
Jobs arrive with a payout, a distance and a deadline. Match one to a vehicle that can carry the cargo and has the room, or leave it for somebody else.
Get paid, or don't
On time pays in full. Late pays less. A job you accepted and abandoned costs money and the reputation that sets your rates.
One job, honestly accounted
Eleven pallets from a works to a retail park, 6.6 km each way, delivered on time. This is a real run from the current build, not an illustration.
Not finished yet
Browser Transport is in active development and built in the open. Right now it plays as a contract haulier: jobs come to you, and you decide which to run. What comes next is owning the network rather than just serving it — buying out a client site, building your own in competition with one, and eventually running standing scheduled services between the ends you own.
Hear about it when it opens