The load changes stop by stop.
Gallons, pounds, cubic yards, or container slots matter as much as the addresses.
Waste collection route software
Plan recurring pickups and disposal returns around what the truck holds, with dispatch and service records connected.

How capacity works
Plan the unload before the truck runs out of room, then start the next load with the return already accounted for.
Choose a stop to see the load change.
20% capacity remaining
Plan the unload before capacity runs out.
The shape of your day
Gallons, pounds, cubic yards, or container slots matter as much as the addresses.
A return to the facility changes the time available for the rest of the route.
Recurring schedules and completed-service records keep the next cycle connected.
From the office to the field
Keep the schedule, the service, and the record connected across your operation.
Recurring route scheduling
A weekly can, a biweekly restaurant, a monthly yard — the cadence lives on the account, and every stop coming due lands on a route, on the right week.
Capacity and multi-trip routing
Set what each truck holds — gallons, pounds, cubic yards, or container slots — and DynoRoute plans within those limits, with disposal and transfer returns built into the day.
AI dispatch and agents
The AI dispatcher matches each job to a truck and driver and states its confidence. Agents you configure watch the day behind it.
Driver app and proof of service
The route lives in the app — stop order, site notes, gate codes, which alley, which can — so a new driver runs it on day one, and proof comes back with him.
Customer, site, and container records
Sites, cans, and containers live as records with the fields you define — custody, gate codes, service history — searchable by the whole company instead of remembered by one veteran.
Billing and QuickBooks
In most shops the same load gets keyed three times — at the stop, on the invoice, in QuickBooks. Here the number the driver records is the number on the invoice.
A connected workflow
Put each account's service cadence on the account itself, so every stop coming due lands on a route without anyone rebuilding the week.
Build the day around each truck's fill limit, with the disposal or transfer-station return placed where it costs the least drive time.
Dispatch routes to drivers, watch the fleet live, and replan when a truck fills early or an emergency pickup lands.
Keep quantities, photos, exceptions, invoices, and account history connected — what the driver hauled is what the invoice says.
For the questions in between
Practical guides for the routes, records, and decisions that shape your working day.
It plans, sequences, and tracks collection routes — which stops, which truck, what order, with live GPS, proof of service, and billing behind it. The part that separates tools built for collection from generic route planners is capacity: a collection route has to plan around what the truck holds and the disposal runs that empty it, not just the miles between stops.
DynoRoute offers flat monthly plans with usage credits and no per-seat fees. Book a 30-minute intro call to discuss your routing needs and get a quote. Plans are month-to-month with no setup fee.
Free route planners sequence addresses, and for a single day of stops they work. They don't hold truck fill limits, recurring service cadences, disposal returns, or per-stop service records — so recurring collection work outgrows them at the first full truck or the first missed cycle. That's the honest line between free and paid here.
DynoRoute is built for private operators — haulers and service companies that run their own trucks, customers, and billing. Municipal street-by-street collection is usually planned as arc routing with procurement-grade tooling, which is a different geometry and buying process. If you're a private fleet serving named accounts, you're in the right place.
Days, not months. Import your customer list from CSV, set each truck's fill limits and each account's cadence, and DynoRoute builds the routes — there's no implementation project, no fee, and no hardware to install. Drivers run their routes on the phones they already carry, offline included.
The plan already carries a buffer and a planned disposal return, so a heavy day flexes instead of breaking. When something bigger changes — a truck down, an emergency pickup, a facility queue — the AI dispatcher replans around the live state of the fleet and shows the dispatcher its recommendation with a confidence score, before anything reaches a driver.
No. The driver app runs on the phones your drivers already carry, works offline and syncs when back in range, and hands turn-by-turn to the navigation app each driver already uses. There are no sensors, telematics contracts, or installs — capacity planning comes from your records and recorded actuals, not hardware.
Your next stop
Bring your routes, your constraints, and your questions. We’ll talk through fit and pricing in a 30-minute intro call.
Book an intro call 30 minutes · Your operation · Your questions