
BOOK NOW FOR your podcast
James Malley
CEO & Co-Founder at Paccurate
- Supply Chain Tech
- Entrepreneur
- 📍Brooklyn, NY
James went to theater school and worked as a bellboy before he fell in love with tech. Working in the logistics tech space since 2009, he has helped create a variety of enterprise shipping technology. He spearheaded the design of an award-winning multi-carrier TMS. Since 2015, he’s been evangelizing the use of AI to achieve cost-efficient and environmentally sustainable packing.
read more
LET'S TALK ABOUT PUTTING THINGS IN BOXES.
BOOK NOW FOR your podcast
James Malley
CEO & Co-Founder at Paccurate
- 📍Brooklyn, NY
- Supply Chain Tech
- Entrepreneur
James went to theater school and worked as a bellboy before he fell in love with tech. Working in the logistics tech space since 2009, he has helped create a variety of enterprise shipping technology. He spearheaded the design of an award-winning multi-carrier TMS. Since 2015, he’s been evangelizing the use of AI to achieve cost-efficient and environmentally sustainable packing.
read more
LET'S TALK ABOUT PUTTING THINGS IN BOXES.
As seen on
“The idea for Paccurate came about after hearing shippers complain about the ‘half-baked cartonization solutions available,’ James Malley, Paccurate CEO and co-founder, told FreightWaves.
Optimizing box sizes to minimize excess space can reduce the need for more packaging, minimize damages and make it easier to consolidate loads. ”
“Cartonization has come a long way since the modern supply chain came into being. It was once defined by simple ‘Rules of Thumb’ type lists that attempted to tame the packing process by giving some guidelines to pickers and packers. Think: desperate directives in fading blue ink scrawled on post-it notes throughout the warehouse. If you were lucky, you had a database of these rules that might be accessed before generating pick and pack lists. These days, it refers to complex algorithms and logic engines that take large amounts of data into account before suggesting an optimal way of planning, picking, packing, and shipping an order.”