Boni

Bino Supply · Logistics

Add logistics capability to your product without building the supply infrastructure yourself.

Bino Supply Logistics is for teams that want shipment discovery, serviceability checks, commercial interpretation, and order-movement workflows through one organization-ready API program. Every Bino Supply API is agent-native: an AI agent reads the domain, forms the query, and places the supply call itself — no glue code in between.

Logistics API

Supply operations

Bino Supply
Embed logistics supply directly into your app, merchant stack, operating console, or partner workflow. Bino Supply absorbs the provider-specific logic and the network-facing complexity, so your team ships business logic, customer experience, and operations instead of integrations.
Bino Supply Logistics can expose built-in logistics options from ONDC, direct providers, or Bino-managed supply sources depending on the deployment.
This API works the same way for a product developer and for an AI agent that has to understand domain context before making supply calls.
Signup and org-level access come next, followed by deeper technical documentation.
This page is intentionally domain-first so teams understand what they are integrating before credentials are issued.

Overview

What this API unlocks.

Embed logistics supply directly into your app, merchant stack, operating console, or partner workflow. Bino Supply absorbs the provider-specific logic and the network-facing complexity, so your team ships business logic, customer experience, and operations instead of integrations.

Why this matters

Logistics is rarely just a transport call. In real deployments it affects seller promise, checkout flows, operational handoffs, customer support, and reporting. This API surface is intended to give developers a stable entry point into those workflows while Bino manages the deeper network and ONDC alignment underneath.

Capabilities

A deeper look at the supply surface.

The workflows teams build on this domain most often, and what the API hands you for each one.

1

Serviceability and option discovery

Query available logistics options, lanes, and serviceability context so your app can decide what movement options should be presented to the user or operator.

2

Commercial interpretation

Convert logistics pricing and quote details into a cleaner business-facing format that can be used in product flows, approval systems, or merchant experiences.

3

Order movement orchestration

Support the path from shipment intent into downstream logistics execution so the operational journey does not break once the initial option is selected.

4

Post-order state visibility

Keep order movement, downstream state, and fulfillment progression visible to the partner product rather than burying that logic inside protocol-only systems.

5

Organization-level access control

Prepare for provisioning by business, partner, or workflow so logistics access can be rolled out in a controlled way instead of exposing every capability at once.

6

Your ops team can answer for it

Shipment state reaches your dashboards, your support desk, and your business reporting — so nobody has to call us to find out where a delivery is.

How the program opens up

Start with domain intent, then go deeper into implementation.

The exact technical shape will depend on the approved partner use case, but this is the practical progression we expect teams to move through.

Discover and qualify

The partner app asks for logistics availability or shipment options based on its use case, service zone, or operational trigger.

Interpret and present

Bino Supply formats the response into something your product can present to users, sellers, or internal teams with less protocol-specific handling.

Create the movement path

Once the commercial and operational choice is made, the workflow can move into the order and fulfillment lane with downstream status support in mind.

Operate through lifecycle events

The same deployment model can expose shipment progression, support-facing state, and business evidence as the order moves forward.

Where this fits best.

Teams build very different products on the same Bino Supply API. Here is where it earns its place most often.

Merchant logistics orchestration

Enable merchants or partner platforms to pick logistics-backed fulfillment paths as part of their normal order operations.

Ops console integrations

Surface serviceability, shipment movement, and downstream order state inside an internal dashboard or dispatch product.

Embedded delivery products

Add logistics capability into another commerce or workflow tool without building the network integration from scratch.

Multi-tenant partner supply

Provision logistics access per organization when multiple businesses need the same infrastructure with separate controls.

FAQ

Who is this logistics API for?

It is aimed at product teams, commerce operators, merchant platforms, and integration partners that want logistics capability in their own app without directly owning all the network complexity.

Is this only for one logistics use case?

No. The value of Bino Supply is that it can support different operational shapes, including merchant workflows, embedded checkout support, and internal operations tooling.

Will route-level documentation be public immediately?

Not in the first step. We are intentionally starting with domain understanding and partner qualification first, then opening the route-level implementation material after the access model is aligned.

How will access be provisioned?

The next layer is organization-scoped access, so a business can be provisioned for the logistics surface that matches its real deployment rather than receiving broad, unmanaged credentials.

Next step

Register interest for this domain, then move into org-level access.

We are deliberately separating domain understanding from credentials. Once the signup flow is in place, partners will be able to request this API surface directly and move into the right access, onboarding, and implementation path.