We're literally building out right now as we speak that up above at the top here, you can see in the header where it's got the container, it's got the load, and it's literally tracking in real time as the purchasing agent is adding things to the cart. It's telling them how full that cart is.
So what Chris was talking about was the buying group purchasing, and we've done—I won't name their name, but there's a big county out in eastern U.S.—and they've got a lot of townships. And we designed and built their marketplace for them. And this is a marketplace where one town might have been able to afford a snowplow, none of the other towns around can. So not only do they use the snowplow when it snows, but they want to be able to put it up on the marketplace and allow other townships to come in and bid a price and potentially rent and schedule their snowplow with salting capabilities.
The township that owns the snowplow knows that if they buy salt 1,000 pounds at a time, that they can get a discount, they might come in and go, "for all of those of you planning on potentially renting our truck this year, we're going to go out and buy salt next month in preparation. In order to get a discount, we need to do up to 1,000 pounds, everybody put in and tally your orders in."
And so each township could go onto the group purchasing platform and go, "Hey, I'm in for 200 pounds, and they can go in—and this is the one Chris was just talking about where, for Chris Town—Chris could go in and put 200 pounds, put his credit card in or his account number, and it adds it to the order and tallies it at 200 pounds, and then it still holds the order. And then I might come in for Ron Town and I go ahead and put in—my is a little smaller—so I put in 100 pounds, and so as soon as it hits 1,000 pounds then it notifies the town that owns the truck and they can go and actually place the order and get the discount.
So there's the buying power of group purchasing, which is what Chris was talking about, and then mine is when you're doing bulk purchasing and you're going to order a 1000 units, but if I knew if I ordered just another 500 units I'd get free shipping, or I could order up to another 500 and fitted on that container—which isn't going to cost me shipping next month and I have warehouse room to store those 500—that would be nice to know because I might go ahead and buy those extra 500 now that I filled the container, it's a flat rate of $100 to ship that container across. So I got free shipping on 500 units all the way from Taiwan. That's a big deal, right?
So that's part of what some of these screenshots I've shown here are is, as they're filling these containers and they're shipping—especially intermodal and internationally, and shipping costs can get very high—they need to be able to track and figure out exactly where they are as they're adding orders to their containers and their crates and things like that.