Your week, planned.

Turn your weekly orders into organized schedules and practical routes—with your team's availability and customer requirements in mind.

Example schedule

Week of June 9

Sample data

Mon

Northside Deli
Bay Grocers

Tue

Park Café

Wed

Elm Market
Harbor Foods

Thu

Oak Bakery

Fri

Northside Deli
Lakeview Inn
S1234
The name

There's a plan inside the name.

Milo is the four steps every workable week needs: Mapping, Itinerary, Logistics, and Optimization.

M

Mapping

Every customer, stop, and location laid out in one place.

I

Itinerary

A clear day for each person — who, where, and when.

L

Logistics

Your hours, service rules, and time windows, built in.

O

Optimization

Stops in the right order, so the week runs with less backtracking.

Less time moving things around. More time getting work done.

Planning a week means juggling orders, available drivers, appointment windows, and changing priorities. Milo brings those details together to help you build a workable plan.

Who is working?

When can each customer be serviced?

What is the best order of stops?

How it works

Three steps to a planned week.

1

Tell us how your business works.

Share your team's hours, starting locations, and customer service rules.

2

Send your weekly orders.

For the pilot, send us the order file you already use. We'll help prepare your setup.

3

Review your plan.

Review the proposed schedule and routes with us before your team heads out.

Your initial setup stays the starting point. Update it when your team or account requirements change.

Features

The workflow we'll test together.

Each pilot starts with these building blocks. We'll confirm with you which of your files and requirements fit before you rely on the plan.

Weekly scheduling

Plan work across the week.

Driver availability

Account for working hours and days off.

Account service days

Capture rules like Monday and Friday visits.

Appointment windows

Include when service can start and must finish.

Route planning

Organize stops with location and travel in mind.

Plan review

Identify scheduling conflicts that need attention.

Example

Your customers have rules. Your plan should reflect them.

These are the details we collect during setup and use to test your proposed schedule.

What we collect

“Costco requires two visits: Monday AND Friday, between 8 AM and 11 AM. Alex is off Tuesday. Each visit takes 60 minutes.”

  • Who is working, and which days they're off
  • Which days each account needs service
  • When service can start and must finish
  • How long each visit takes

Fictional sample

Mon

Costco8–11 AM60 min

Tue

Alexoff

Wed

—

Thu

—

Fri

Costco8–11 AM60 min
S1234

Let's plan a real week of your business.

Bring your weekly orders and tell us how your team works. We'll help set up a pilot and review the results together.

Book a Demo
FAQ

Questions, answered.

Book your Milo demo.

Tell us a little about your team and we'll be in touch.