Routeware – Integrated Technology Solutions for Waste and Recycling Operations

A Solid Waste Operations Manager with 15 years on the job knows exactly where their collection program is leaking. Which routes run long. Which trucks are faulty. Which stops will generate a call before the truck gets back to the yard. What they rarely have is the data to act on that knowledge in real time, or to prove what happened at a specific address when a disp...

Somewhere in your community, a resident is holding a greasy pizza box and trying to decide which bin to toss it into. That single moment of uncertainty, repeated across thousands of households, is often where recycling contamination begins. 

Contamination remains one of the most persistent and expensive challenges in waste and recycling, but it...

Waste management technology is entering its most consequential stretch in a generation. The fundamentals that defined collection for decades, fixed routes, paper schedules, and reactive maintenance, are giving way to fleets that adapt in real time, vehicles that see what they collect, and systems that predict problems before they happen. For the haulers and municipalities tha...

A waste fleet generates useful information every hour itis on the road, including where trucks are, how they are performing, which vehicles may need attention, and whether required inspections have been completed. For most operations, the problem is not a lack of data. It is that the information is often spread across disconnected systems or buried in pape...

For waste haulers, the revenue a business earns and the amount it actually collects are not always the same. Every service completed, extra pickup, and mid-cycle change needs to make it onto an accurate invoice. When it does not, that difference becomes lost revenue. From the outside, the process seems straightforward: collect the waste and send the b...