project44 announced Mo, a conversational AI supply chain analyst built directly into the project44 platform.
Mo reasons across a customer's own data and business rules, drawing on an accurate, real-time logistics data graph, so the answers operators get are more reliable, grounded in the data feeding them.
"We've spent more than a decade building the world's largest, most accurate, real-time logistics data graph. But connecting the data, cleaning it, and building rules to govern it was just the beginning. Mo takes all of this context and customer data and makes it simple and accessible, solving hours-long tasks in seconds. Multiply that across every question a supply chain team asks in a day and, suddenly, teams are going to see a fundamental transformation in how they work on a daily basis,” says Jett McCandless, founder and CEO of project44.
Key takeaways:
· Mo's answers are grounded in a customer's own shipment data, business rules, and carrier history and reasons across a customer's SOPs, strategies, and KPIs.
· Compared to a human-led process, Mo turns a task that used to take hours or days of manual analysis into an answer in minutes.
· In internal testing, Mo answered operational questions using a customer's own real-time data in about 2.5 minutes vs. roughly 18 minutes for a Claude Opus after manually exporting data, filtering rows, and building context by hand.
· In detention and demurrage alone, individual enterprise customers are seeing results like a $6 million reduction in D&D exposure.
· In working capital, individual customers have found they can free up $200K with a single question to Mo.
· In disruption management, faster access to the right signal has helped customers avoid costs tied to exceptions and delays, with results like $1.8 million in savings tied to a single initiative.
· Mo scales this impact across every customer and every question, turning what used to take a dedicated analysis into something any team member can act on directly.
· At launch, Mo can query into truckload (FTL), less-than-truckload (LTL), and ocean freight data with additional functionality being added through the rest of 2026.
