BBringg is a global delivery-operations platform that helps enterprises optimize and automate their fulfillment and delivery processes. It provides a SaaS solution that digitizes backend operations, dispatch routing, driver empowerment, and customer communication to improve speed, accuracy, and costs across industries like Retail, Grocery, Restaurants, Healthcare, Logistics, Field Services, and Distribution. The platform handles fleet and workflow orchestration, enabling organizations to design and scale delivery models tailored to their business needs using a subscription-based model. By leveraging a network of partners and providers, Bringg connects brands with delivery resources and logistics capabilities to improve customer experiences in the digital age.
Work here?Claim your company
Industries
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
Series E
Total Funding
$192M
Headquarters
Tel Aviv-Yafo, Israel
Founded
2013
See people who can refer or advise you
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Total Funding
$192M
Below
Industry Average
Funded Over
8 Rounds
Industry standards
Bringg, a last-mile delivery software company, has launched Bringg Performance AI, a suite of AI products that helps retailers and logistics providers decide what to do today, next week, and next quarter. The company says it answers questions such as why an operation performs as it does, which are often handled with spreadsheets and gut feel. The suite has three parts. The Analyst finds structural problems in delivery data, traces their root causes, and suggests actions. Capacity Advisor compares booked orders against resources to flag capacity gaps up to seven days ahead. Both are limited to design partners, with general availability expected in early 2027. Predictive Time on Site, available now, predicts stop times for each route using a customer's own delivery history. Raymour & Flanigan says it lifted its on-time delivery rate from 85% to 88% and cut severe lateness by 20%.
Bringg introduces Performance AI, intelligence that works at the decision point, not the dashboard. New Bringg capabilities work at varying time horizons to give operators the insights and tools they need to make smarter last-mile decisions. CHICAGO - Bringg, the last-mile performance leader, today introduced Bringg Performance AI, a suite of AI products that moves last-mile intelligence from the dispatch screen to the decision-making point, giving retailers and logistics... November 3, 2026 at 6:03 a.m. New Bringg capabilities work at varying time horizons to give operators the insights and tools they need to make smarter last-mile decisions. CHICAGO - Bringg, the last-mile performance leader, today introduced Bringg Performance AI, a suite of AI products that moves last-mile intelligence from the dispatch screen to the decision-making point, giving retailers and logistics providers the diagnosis and foresight to act today, next week, and next quarter. Execution tools tell a last-mile operation what to do right now: route, dispatch, track. The higher-value questions - why an operation performs the way it does and what to change before a problem reaches a customer - have gone largely unanswered by software and handled instead with gut feel, spreadsheets, and periodic consulting. Bringg Performance AI is built for those questions. It is also the first step toward the open last mile Bringg is building over the coming years, but the products available today stand on their own operational value. "For years the industry treated software as the differentiator. It isn't anymore because new AI features are released every day," said Guy Bloch, CEO of Bringg. "What's scarce is intelligence capabilities that work at the decision-maker's altitude. Not another dashboard to read, but a diagnosis, a recommendation, and the confidence to act. That's what Bringg Performance AI gives our customers today, and it's the foundation for what we're building next." Performance AI at launch Bringg Performance AI spans three decision horizons: next quarter, next week, and today. The Analyst is a diagnostic layer that sits above day-to-day execution. It continuously examines an operation's delivery data, surfaces structural problems - such as chronic under-utilization, systematic planning bias, and carrier-selection inefficiencies, traces each to a root cause, and presents a short list of actions and trade-offs. Not a dashboard and not general analytics: every finding maps to a decision someone owns. Current availability limited to design partners, general availability expected early 2027. Capacity Advisor identifies potential capacity constraints by comparing booked orders against available resources and driver schedules for the upcoming week. For each finding, it recommends an adjustment, such as adding, shifting, or releasing resources, which planners review and approve within the existing workflow. Insights include: which teams and days are at risk of overbooking or underbooking, and skill shortages, where complex deliveries like installations or item handling exceeds the available crew. Current availability limited to design partners, general availability expected early 2027. "Capacity Advisor surfaces geolocation and capacity problems up to seven days out, so we're correcting them before they ever reach a customer's doorstep," said Brian Harvey, Product Manager, Raymour & Flanigan. "We used to size our daily resource needs on gut feel - now we plan against real numbers, which has trimmed our contractor usage and kept us from overbooking." Predictive Time on Site is a merchant-specific model that is available now, trained on each customer's own delivery history, that predicts each route's specific stop times instead of using flat time-on-site assumptions. Predictions use order attributes like item weight, destination, and day of week, to feed route plans directly, and are retrained when monitoring detects drift. Built for operations where stop duration varies widely, including big and bulky delivery and grocery. "Machine-learning time-on-site estimates moved our on-time delivery rate from 85% to 88% and cut severe lateness by 20%," said Brian Schwarz, Senior VP of Operations at Raymour & Flanigan. "At our delivery volume, that's thousands of homes a year where we hit the window we promised, and that's the part customers remember." About Bringg Bringg is the last-mile performance solution that turns every delivery into a business advantage for leading retailers and logistics providers. From checkout to doorstep, Bringg connects delivery execution to the revenue, cost, and risk outcomes behind profitable growth. A modular platform, suite of AI capabilities, and embedded expertise give operators the control to move the metrics that matter: cost, speed, capacity, and customer experience. Bringg also leads the open last mile, a shared delivery infrastructure model that puts the economics once reserved for the largest retailers within reach of every shipper. The result is last-mile performance that drives outcomes and scales with every delivery. Bringg. Scale Beyond. Media Contact: Tara Tate | Marketing at Bringg | [email protected]
Bringg appoints Jeff Eissinger to lead North America operations. September 15, 2026 Jeff Eissinger Bringg has appointed Jeff Eissinger as senior vice president and general manager for North America, putting the former Optimum and Comcast executive in charge of sales and customer success across the last-mile delivery technology company's largest region. Eissinger, who started Sept. 8 and is based in Philadelphia, will oversee Bringg's North American commercial strategy, enterprise customer relationships and executive engagement. His mandate includes aligning sales and customer success around measurable improvements in last-mile delivery performance for retailers and logistics providers. The appointment brings an operator with more than 20 years of experience across supply chain, operations, technology and customer experience into a commercial leadership role. Most recently, Eissinger was vice president of Supply Chain & Procurement Operations at Optimum, where he led planning, logistics and procurement operations supporting the company's customer base across 21 states. Before Optimum, Eissinger spent 17 years at Comcast in positions spanning customer experience, supply chain operations and enterprise strategy. He rose to vice president of Enterprise Strategy & Solutions before later leading go-to-market operations and strategy at Xumo. Eissinger began his career in banking and credit cards at Bank of America/MBNA. His operating background is central to Bringg's approach to the North American market. Last-mile delivery requires retailers and logistics providers to coordinate inventory, fulfillment capacity, fleets, external carriers and customer expectations while controlling delivery costs. Eissinger's experience managing supply chain operations gives him direct exposure to many of the constraints Bringg's technology is designed to address. "Jeff has spent his career on the other side of the table, running the operations that technology like Bringg's improves," Chief Commercial Officer Chris Conway said. He added that enterprise customers increasingly need operational guidance around difficult delivery decisions rather than a conventional software sales process. Bringg said Eissinger will work to deepen relationships with enterprise retailers and logistics providers while developing the company's North American sales motion. He will also oversee efforts to connect customer success more directly with operational performance, placing greater emphasis on delivery outcomes rather than software deployment alone. The hire follows Bringg's expansion of its leadership organization in Europe, the Middle East and Africa and Conway's appointment earlier in 2026. Conway said the company intends to apply elements of the commercial model developed in EMEA to its North American operations, with Eissinger responsible for executing that approach in the region. Eissinger said his decision to join Bringg was influenced by the company's focus on operational constraints and performance. Having managed supply chain and logistics functions himself, he described the last mile as one of the more difficult parts of an operation to modernize because of the consequences when delivery systems fail to perform as intended. Bringg provides last-mile technology and services to retailers and logistics providers. Its offering combines a modular technology platform, an integrated fleet network and services intended to help customers manage delivery operations and capacity at scale. For Bringg, Eissinger's appointment puts an experienced supply chain operator at the intersection of sales, implementation and ongoing customer performance in its largest market. The structure reflects the operational nature of enterprise last-mile technology, where commercial growth depends not only on selling software but also on integrating it into complex delivery networks and demonstrating improvements in cost, flexibility and execution.
Co-op executive joins former q-commerce boss at last-mile provider. Co-op's head of quick commerce development has left the business and joined former q-commerce boss Chris Conway at last-mile platform Bringg. George Hayworth has been named as retail director at Bringg and left the Co-op after nearly eight years. He was most recently head of quick commerce development, having joined the retailer in 2018 as senior manager of online operations and development. Want to read more? Get premium access. £5 A MONTH for 3 months. Join the conversation Registered Office: Broadfield Park, Crawley RH11 9RT. Registered in England No. 2883992. VAT No. 644 3073 52.
Bringg, a last-mile delivery technology company, has appointed Chris Conway as Senior Vice President and General Manager for EMEA. Conway will lead commercial strategy, customer relationships and go-to-market operations across the region. Conway brings over 20 years of experience in eCommerce and operational transformation at major UK grocery retailers. Most recently, he served as Managing Director of Quick Commerce at Co-op, where he built a £500 million-plus operation delivering from nearly 2,000 stores. He previously led Asda's online grocery business to over £1 billion in revenue and ran Morrisons' online commercial team. In his new role, Conway will drive executive engagement with European retailers and logistics providers, positioning Bringg's AI-powered last-mile performance solutions for scaling delivery operations.
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today
Don't see your dream role? Check out thousands of other roles on Simplify.Browse all jobs
Industries
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
Series E
Total Funding
$192M
Headquarters
Tel Aviv-Yafo, Israel
Founded
2013
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today
Don't see your dream role? Check out thousands of other roles on Simplify.Browse all jobs