New tracking system at Bord: more traceability and clarity for your orders and shipments in LATAM
When your operation grows, the problem isn't "making a shipment". The problem is managing many shipments at once, with multiple products, multiple destinations, and different statuses within the same order.
That's why we launched Bord's new tracking system: a cleaner, clearer view, with more useful information so you can understand what's happening with your orders no matter whether you have 1, 2, or 20 shipments.
What changes with this new tracking?
This update isn't just "a redesign". We changed the tracking so that you (and your team) can:
- See the complete order history.
- Understand the real structure of an order (destinations, shipments, and products).
- Follow each shipment with clearer and more consistent statuses.
- Gain traceability by product, within the same order or service.
- Navigate faster thanks to performance improvements.
In short: more control, less confusion.
The new Orders view: the essentials, at the top (and in sight)
In the top panel of the order you'll find the basic data to get oriented in seconds:
- Order number
- Creator
- Estimated delivery date (according to SLA)
- General status (including the new "Partially delivered" status, ideal when an order has multiple shipments and not all have arrived yet)
This reduces internal friction and avoids the classic: "has this order arrived or is something missing?"
"Destinations" section: all the detailed information by destination
In the Destinations tab you'll see the order organized by its real logic: where it's going, who receives it, what's being shipped, and how it's progressing.
Each destination includes:
- Complete address
- Person who receives and contact
- Clear identification of shipments associated with that destination
- Quick access to tracking detail
This is key in regional operations, where a single customer may have deliveries in different cities.

¿Nuevo en el tema?
Si recién estás montando un proceso de gestión de activos IT, empezar por el DSN es lo que más fricción te ahorra a futuro. Más que una buena práctica, es la fuente de verdad a la que van a apuntar todos los demás procesos.
New tracking system at Bord: more traceability and clarity for your orders and shipments in LATAM
When your operation grows, the problem isn't "making a shipment". The problem is managing many shipments at once, with multiple products, multiple destinations, and different statuses within the same order.
That's why we launched Bord's new tracking system: a cleaner, clearer view, with more useful information so you can understand what's happening with your orders no matter whether you have 1, 2, or 20 shipments.
What changes with this new tracking?
This update isn't just "a redesign". We changed the tracking so that you (and your team) can:
- See the complete order history.
- Understand the real structure of an order (destinations, shipments, and products).
- Follow each shipment with clearer and more consistent statuses.
- Gain traceability by product, within the same order or service.
- Navigate faster thanks to performance improvements.
In short: more control, less confusion.
The new Orders view: the essentials, at the top (and in sight)
In the top panel of the order you'll find the basic data to get oriented in seconds:
- Order number
- Creator
- Estimated delivery date (according to SLA)
- General status (including the new "Partially delivered" status, ideal when an order has multiple shipments and not all have arrived yet)
This reduces internal friction and avoids the classic: "has this order arrived or is something missing?"
"Destinations" section: all the detailed information by destination
In the Destinations tab you'll see the order organized by its real logic: where it's going, who receives it, what's being shipped, and how it's progressing.
Each destination includes:
- Complete address
- Person who receives and contact
- Clear identification of shipments associated with that destination
- Quick access to tracking detail
This is key in regional operations, where a single customer may have deliveries in different cities.











