Look up a delivery
Paste the reference the merchant read you — OSR-…, printed
on the label — or a task id from the board. This is the screen to
open when a merchant says a parcel never arrived.
Deliveries
Every drop this rider finished, newest first, across all days — not just today. Click one to see its evidence.
| When | Outcome | Where | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||
Short of evidence
Delivered more than six hours ago and still missing a required proof. Six, not zero — a photo queued behind a bad connection is ordinary, and an alert that fires on ordinary things gets ignored. Check this before settling a rider.
| When | Task | Required | Recorded | Missing | Awaiting photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||||
The same photograph on more than one drop
One picture of a doorway, submitted for several deliveries. This is the commonest proof fraud in last-mile, and it falls out of storing images by the hash of their contents. A shared image is evidence of nothing — but it is a conversation, not a verdict.
| Image | Drops | Riders | First | Last |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | ||||
Positions the phone marked fake
Android marks a position that came from a fake-GPS app, and the rider app sends that mark. A delivery made that way is graded contradicted whatever the distance, and nothing learns an address from it. Last seven days, newest first. Ask before you accuse: a few genuine tools use the same switch, and an iPhone never sends the mark at all — see the leaps below for that.
| When | Rider | From | Delivery |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||
Positions that leapt
Two positions in a row, from the same phone in the last day, further apart than a motorbike could go in the time between them — even giving the rider the whole error circle of both. One is usually the GPS. Several from one rider is a fake-GPS app being switched on and off, and this is the check that works on a phone that hides the mark.
| When | Rider | Distance | In | At least |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | ||||