Payment and email fraud
Email protection so your domain can't be spoofed, two-step sign-in on every account, and a phone-back rule for any payment change that arrives by email.
Freight & Logistics
Brokers, carriers, 3PLs, warehouses, and supply-chain companies. Twelve years inside freight operations, applied to the technology those operations run on.
Quick answer
A freight business needs the same foundation as any office — help desk, protected email, two-step sign-in, backups — plus controls for the risks freight carries: spoofed payment instructions, shared load-board logins, and warehouse Wi-Fi that drops scanners. Gold Bird Group covers both under the Gold Bird IT Plan, run by an operator with twelve years in brokerage, carrier, and warehouse operations.
Who we work with
What's different in freight
Email protection so your domain can't be spoofed, two-step sign-in on every account, and a phone-back rule for any payment change that arrives by email.
Every dispatcher on their own login, passwords in a manager, access removed the day someone leaves. No shared load-board accounts.
Wi-Fi down the aisles, scanners that roam without dropping, label printers that keep the dock moving — on the Warehouse Floor add-on.
Customer routing rules answered in seconds, carrier packets checked for missing items, rate confirmations compared to the tender. Your team still makes every call.
Why us
Driver, broker, operations manager, warehouse manager — front-line freight experience.
Member of the industry's primary freight-fraud working group.
DoD 8570 / 8140 IAT Level II. Issued Jan 2025.
The founder's other company, D74 Technologies, briefed USTRANSCOM on supply chain trust intelligence and freight fraud.
Methodology
Our Zero Trust Freight Security Framework is adapted from FEMA 426 — the federal Reference Manual to Mitigate Potential Terrorist Attacks Against Buildings — and tuned to the freight chain. FEMA's layered defense architecture for fixed sites becomes a six-layer model for freight movement: vetting, tracking setup, pickup, loading, in-transit, delivery.
The framework shapes what we publish and every control we put in place for a freight client. The lineage matters because the standard is recognized: insurance underwriters, defense customers, and federal auditors recognize FEMA vocabulary on sight.
By request only
A physical and operational review of a warehouse, terminal, or yard: access, dock procedures, visitor handling, camera coverage, and the gaps between them. Written findings and options.
Your procedures reviewed against the four entry points criminals use: double brokering, cargo theft, dispatcher spoofing, and payment fraud. Written findings and options.
Phone, email, and in-person tests of the people who can release freight or change payment details. Reported by role and control, never by named staff. Signed authorization letter required.
Attempts to walk in, tailgate, or collect freight without authorization — then a report of what worked. Signed authorization letter and scope agreement required.
Assessment deliverables are informational: findings and options, with every decision about carriers, staff, and operations left to you. Ask about an assessment →
Related reading
The device found at OpenAI sat in a USB port behind a TV. In many warehouses the same port faces the visitor window, a foot from anyone with a clipboard.
Read articleDouble-brokering is the fastest-growing freight fraud category. How it happens and five verification steps that prevent it — from an operator who's seen both sides.
Read articleFEMA 426's threat-modeling framework maps directly to logistics. Forced-path routing, aggressor sequence mapping, and designated responders for cargo facilities.
Read articleBook a 30-minute call or send a message. You get a direct answer about what you need — and what you don't.