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GullySystem
Water and Environment · Aggregate Supplier Management Software

Rates, tickets, tippers, bins and contractor accounts.

Quote delivered rates by haul zone. Weigh every load at the gate, print the delivery note the driver hands over at site, and book the trip to an own or hired tipper. Stockpile bins move with the same ticket. Contractors are invoiced from tickets, statements go out monthly, and sieve, moisture and flakiness results stay with the batch they describe, whether scalpings, ballast or hardcore.

  • Stone sizes and haul zones keyed in
  • Contractor balances and tipper owners carried over
  • Rate and layout edits done by us

This system runs the sales side of a crusher yard. It covers quotations, weighbridge tickets, stockpile bins, tipper trips and contractor accounts, and each load leaves with one ticket and one delivery note that lands on a single invoice. Hired haulier trips and gradation tests sit on the same ticket.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Tickets are retyped into bills

Scale printouts get keyed into invoices later. One ticket is entered twice, another is lost, and the contractor’s statement then disagrees with the site register on every disputed load.

Delivered prices vary by who answers the phone

Rates depend on product and haul. Two dispatchers quote the same site differently, and the margin on a far zone appears only when the month closes and the diesel bills are totalled.

Bins empty before anyone notices

Crusher dust and 10 mm chips go quickly. A pile is read only when a loader scrapes the floor of the bay, and morning orders already promised then slip, and the dispatcher phones round for a swap.

Hired tipper trips are argued at settlement

A hired owner counts trips in a notebook, the gate counts others, and the payment is whichever figure the office decides to believe.

Test results sit apart from loads

Sieve analysis, flakiness, moisture and silt content are tested on a sample and filed in a folder, apart from any ticket or stockpile bay. Which test covers a load? A morning’s digging answers it.

Contractor credit is judged by feel

A contractor with six open sites owes across dozens of tickets. Nobody sees the total until the dispatcher is asked to hold a truck against an overdue balance.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Enquiry and quote

    An engineer asks for stone. The dispatcher picks the haul zone for the site address, reads the rate for that product from the zone price list, and sends a delivered figure.

  2. 2

    Order and stock check

    The order is booked against a delivery slot, and the bin level for that size, whether scalpings or sand, is read before the promise is made.

  3. 3

    Loading and weighing

    A loader fills the tipper from the bay, the truck crosses the weighbridge over the load cells, and a ticket records vehicle, product, gross, tare and net weight.

  4. 4

    Delivery

    The driver carries the delivery note to site, the site clerk signs it at the tipping point, and the trip is logged against the tipper for the day.

  5. 5

    Hauler settlement

    Trips of hired tippers are counted from the gate tickets, priced by the agreed rate, and printed as a settlement the owner can check.

  6. 6

    Invoice and statement

    Tickets for the period become one tax invoice per contractor, receipts are posted against the oldest invoice first, and a statement goes out showing each unpaid ticket by site.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Product and size list

Hold each ballast, scalpings, hardcore, sand and fill product with its size, unit of sale and source, whether from your own crusher or bought in.

Zone price lists and quotations

Keep rates per zone. A quotation for a site address takes a few lines, and every revision of the delivered price list is stored beside it with the date it replaced.

Customer orders and delivery slots

Book orders against a date and a time window, and call-off loads against a larger site order until the agreed quantity is supplied.

Weighbridge tickets

One ticket captures vehicle, product, gross and tare weight, customer and site, and a reweigh flag marks a truck that returns across the platform. The delivery note prints with it.

Stockpile bins

Track tonnes into and out of each bay. A flag shows when scalpings, chips or dust will not cover tomorrow’s orders, so the plant foreman knows which bay to refill first.

Tipper dispatch and trips

Assign each load to a tipper and driver, record trip counts and diesel, and see which trucks are free for the next call.

Hired haulier settlement

Count trips per hired owner from the gate tickets, apply the agreed rate per tonne or per trip, and print a settlement for the owner to check.

Purchases from source quarries

Order bought-in stone from quarries, receive it into a bin against the weighbridge ticket, and compare the supplier’s invoice with what was weighed in.

Grading test records

Attach sieve analysis, gradation curves, flakiness, moisture and cleanliness readings to a bin or batch, so the test behind a delivered load is found without digging through a folder.

Customer accounts and credit

Set a credit limit per contractor and show the running total across all sites, so the dispatcher can hold a truck when the limit is reached.

Invoices and statements

Invoices come from tickets. Statements and receipts follow. The invoice currency and the tax lines follow the country where the yard trades, and the accounts clerk confirms both at the first workshop.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Price Lists and Schemes

    Each product carries a delivered rate for every haul zone, so a dispatcher quotes the same figure for the same site as any colleague.

  • Order Management

    A large site order is held with its agreed quantity, and each load called off reduces the balance until the supply is complete.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Tonnes in and out of each bin are recorded, and a flag appears when a size cannot cover the orders booked for tomorrow.

  • Vehicle and Trip Management

    Every load is assigned to a tipper and driver, and the day’s trips are counted per vehicle, whether the truck is owned or hired.

  • Fuel and Driver Records

    Diesel drawn by each tipper is logged next to its trips and tonnes, so cost per tonne hauled is read from records, not guessed.

  • Vendor Management

    Each hired tipper owner has a record with agreed rate, trips counted from gate tickets and settlements paid, so payment disputes are checked against the register.

  • Quality Control

    Sieve analysis, moisture and cleanliness readings attach to a bin or batch, and the delivered ticket links to the test that covers it.

  • Credit Limits and Control

    A contractor’s limit is checked across all their sites together, and the dispatcher is warned before another truck is loaded against an overdue balance.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For the owner

Read tonnes sold by product and zone, margin per haul, contractor dues and the trips each tipper has made, with diesel drawn beside every tipper’s tonnes hauled.

For the dispatcher

Quote delivered rates, book slots, assign tippers and drivers, and check the bay levels before promising a load of ballast, sand or chips to a site engineer.

For weighbridge operators

Capture each weight, print the ticket and the delivery note, and flag a vehicle that returns for a reweigh after the tailgate was opened on the platform.

For drivers and hired tipper owners

Assigned loads show on a phone, and drivers confirm delivery at the tipping point with the site clerk’s signature noted on the delivery note. Hired owners read their own settlement.

For accounts

Turn each period’s tickets into invoices, book receipts, mail statements and phone the contractors with the oldest unpaid tickets before wet weather slows their sites.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Tonnes sold by product, zone and customer
  • Weighbridge tickets not yet invoiced
  • Stockpile movement and bins below reorder level
  • Trips and diesel per tipper, own or hired
  • Contractor balances with the oldest invoice first
  • Margin per delivered tonne by haul zone
  • Gradation results against delivered batches
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Crushed stone, chips and dust suppliers
  • Sand, gravel and subgrade fill suppliers
  • Crusher yards that buy in stone too
  • Firms that hire tipper owners at peaks
  • Riprap, gabion stone and macadam suppliers
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A yard that sells a few loads a week at a counter price can run on a weighbridge book and a bill pad.
  • Quarries that cut numbered stone blocks will find Granite and Stone Quarry Management Software closer, and ready-mix concrete plants will find a plant-specific product closer.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Products and sizes

Stone sizes, sand grades and fill types go in first, with the unit each is sold by, whether tonne or cubic metre, so hardcore and blinding sand price correctly.

Zones and delivered rates

Your dispatchers’ current zone map and the rate for each product within it become the starting price table, so quotes match what customers already hear.

Ticket and delivery note layout

The weighbridge ticket and the delivery note follow your format, with site, vehicle, product, gross, tare and net weight listed in the order your customers expect.

Contractors and tipper owners migrated

Contractor accounts, their open balances and the roll of hired tipper owners are copied from your ledger or sheet before the first ticket prints.

Test formats set with your staff

Test fields follow your lab. Sieve analysis, flakiness, Proctor or moisture readings are entered in the layout your engineer already runs, and which tests apply is decided with your own staff.

Hosted by GullySystem

Weighbridge, dispatch desk and accounts clerk open one shared set of ticket records, which GullySystem hosts so no office server is needed. Rate and zone changes are our job.

Works alongside

  • Weighbridge
  • Email
  • SMS
  • WhatsApp or other messaging
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Does a weighbridge ticket flow into the invoice?

Yes. The invoice draws customer, product and net tonnes straight from each ticket, and every ticket of the period lands on it as its own line. How the scale reading reaches the system is settled at the first workshop.

Do rates change by zone?

Yes. Each product has a rate per zone and the quote picks the zone of the site address, while a revision to the price list does not alter issued tickets.

How are hired tipper owners paid?

Trips are counted from the gate tickets that name the hired vehicle, and the settlement lists each ticket, the tonnes carried and the rate agreed with that owner.

Can one site order take many loads?

Yes. A call-off order holds the agreed quantity, every load reduces it, and the balance remaining stays visible to the dispatcher, the weighbridge operator and the contractor’s site engineer.

Where are grading tests kept?

Against the bin or batch they describe. A site engineer’s query about a delivered load is answered from the ticket and the linked sieve analysis, gradation curve or moisture reading, without a search through folders.

Does bought-in stone get tracked too?

Yes. A purchase from a quarry arrives at the weighbridge and is received into a bin, and the supplier’s invoice is compared with the weighed quantity before anyone approves payment.

Do we need a particular weighbridge?

No particular make. Weights can be keyed in at the gate or read from the indicator, load cell controller or serial output where the model allows, and the options are reviewed together.

What happens to open contractor balances?

Your own register supplies every balance. The accounts clerk checks a sample of contractors against the old ledger, oldest ticket first, before the first statement goes out to any site office.

What makes the quote bigger or smaller?

More weighbridges, sites and users mean more work. We first demonstrate the system with your own list of stone sizes, and the quote that follows states the figure in full before work starts.

Can we export tickets and invoices?

Yes. Files of tickets, invoices and statements can go to your accountant, with columns and totals agreed with you on paper before go-live, so the ledger balances to weighed tonnes.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Book a demo

See Aggregate Supplier Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

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  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

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