For freight brokers
Not a company-level score from last quarter — the exact driver, tractor, and trailer on the load you're covering, checked against live records and signed the day you book it. The Avowant Qualification Standard (AQS) defines what a complete per-load Asset Qualification Record (AQR) contains, so what you receive is the same shape every time, from every carrier.
When a carrier on Avowant covers your load, they can issue you a record in seconds.
Carrier authority and insurance, the driver's license and medical card and Clearinghouse status, and the tractor and trailer's registration and annual inspection — plus a pre-trip by that driver on that unit.
Cryptographically signed and tamper-evident, with a key fingerprint and document hash. Verify any record you receive at a public link, without an account.
Same sections, same freshness rules, same format — whether it comes from a five-truck carrier or a fifty-truck one. A file you can actually compare and store.
A documented, per-load vetting practice you can show your underwriter. Whatever your carrier-selection policy says today, records like these are what make it demonstrable — consistently formatted, independently verifiable, and dated to the booking.
Qualify the carrier. Verify the assets on the load.
A clean carrier record says nothing about the driver and truck showing up for your load.
Where carrier vetting usually stops. Here it's the carrier's public Carrier Qualification Record (CQR), every line labeled source-verified or carrier-attested.
On-Demand Asset Vetting (ODAV), on the load's Asset Qualification Record (AQR).
Example: a chameleon carrier
Since Montgomery v. Caribe Transport II (May 2026), negligent-selection claims against brokers are no longer preempted by federal law, and selection practices are getting a closer look across the industry.
We think the useful response is a better record, not a louder warning. That is the whole product.
Read the briefingAdd the next when it makes sense. Most brokerages who end up running compliance as a business started by helping a single carrier they didn't want to lose — not by deciding to become a compliance company.
Send us a carrier from your roster. We onboard them, and you share in the revenue for as long as they stay. No systems to learn, no work to take on — you already know who needs this.
Talk to us about referralsRun compliance for them yourself, on Avowant. You hold the relationship and bill for the service; we supply the platform, the workflows, and the reports their auditors, underwriters, and brokers ask for. This is where the economics change — service revenue, not a referral trail.
Schedule a partnership callAdd the next carrier when it makes sense, and the one after that. At a handful of clients you are operating a Third-Party Administrator (TPA) practice: one console, every client's standing at a glance, standardized deliverables, margin on each.
See the TPA pathReferral compensation is paid to the brokerage as an entity, never to an individual agent — a deliberate design choice given what this page is about. Terms are being finalized with counsel; talk to us and we'll walk you through where they stand.
No partnership required. We'll give you an information pack and a sample AQR to forward to your carrier network — including a version written to be read by your counsel.
Request the kitTell us about a carrier you'd like Avowant to onboard, and we'll reach out within two business days. We'll cover referral terms with you directly.