exjsx.dev

RANK 40OF 50

Backhaul

Backhaul finds a paying load going the direction you are already going, on the day you are already going.

Freight numbers presented clearly; competent rather than distinctive.

Editorial note — human design review of the run

Sandboxed live view

The page itself.

backhaul-freight.example — frozen copy, not a live website Generated

Sandboxed: scripts only. No same-origin access, no forms, no navigation, no downloads. Open the frozen page in a new tab →

Full-page captures

Every pixel, top to bottom.

Desktop 1440 × 5061 Single scroll capture — nothing cropped, nothing stitched
Full-page desktop capture of the Backhaul landing page

Desktop 1440 × 5061 · mobile 390 × 8387

The brief the agent was handed

What it was asked for.

Audience

Owner-operator hauliers and small fleet managers

The pitch

Backhaul matches empty return legs with loads going the same way, paying in three days instead of sixty. The page is a dense bento grid of the numbers a driver cares about: rate per mile, empty miles saved, payment speed.

Sections it decided on

  1. Bento hero: live loads, rate per mile, empty miles cut
  2. Three-day payment, and what it costs you
  3. How matching works on a return leg
  4. Rates: what the shipper pays and what we take
  5. Vetting: who is allowed to post a load
  6. Documents, PODs and the paperwork on your phone
  7. For small fleets: multiple vehicles on one account
  8. Sign up with your O-licence

The run

Fifty of these. About one developer day.

Same toolchain, fifty different briefs, no templates. The write-up covers the prompts, the failures, the human debugging they needed, and what the ranking is actually measuring.

Fictional demo

Every one of these fifty businesses is invented. The pages, and all the text, statistics, prices, reviews, people and images on them, were generated by AI as a design demonstration. Nothing here is a real offer, a real endorsement, or professional advice. Full notice