November 5, 2026
A glossary of 113 freight terms
The glossary now explains 113 ocean freight terms in full, from bills of lading and SCAC codes to free time, customs holds and rail, each with an example and the questions people ask about it.
FIRMS codes on U.S. terminal pages
Sixteen U.S. container terminal pages now give the terminal's FIRMS code, with a link to the operator's or port authority's page that publishes it.
Shipping line pages explain codes and statuses
The pages for the busiest shipping lines now give each line's SCAC, the container owner codes registered to it, and its own tracking statuses in plain English.
Demurrage and detention calculator
A new tool estimates demurrage or detention charges from the days a container is kept, its free days and up to three daily-rate tiers.
A guide to the FMC's billing rules
A plain-language guide to the U.S. demurrage and detention billing rule: the 30-day invoice deadline, what an invoice must show and how to dispute a charge.
October 31, 2026
Clearer milestone emails
Milestone email subjects now lead with the reference, such as "Container: … gated out at Dallas", and the emails read well in Gmail's dark mode.
Complete CSV exports
The CSV export in Settings now covers every shipment in the workspace, with no 1,000-row limit.
Completed journeys read the same everywhere
A completed shipment shows how its journey ended in the same way on the web and in the phone app.
October 30, 2026
Choose the line when detection cannot
When a container's shipping line does not answer automatic detection, CargoScope asks you to choose the line instead of waiting.
Faster answers for unknown references
A Bill of Lading or booking number that the line does not recognize is now reported within seconds.
On rail, not Discharged
A container that leaves its port of discharge by train now shows On rail rather than Discharged.
Optional phone number at sign-up
The contact number on the sign-up form is now optional.
October 29, 2026
One row for each move
Each shipment's timeline lists one row for each move, in one vocabulary and in the order it happened.