In Indian coal logistics, the driver is the primary risk vector. Not the truck, not the transporter company — the individual driver who knows the corridor, knows the buyers, and knows exactly which halts will look innocent on GPS.Green: No incidents, consistent on-time delivery, no sensor alerts. Standard monitoring.
Amber: 1–2 incidents in 90 days or persistent pattern behaviour. Enhanced monitoring — every trip reviewed by analyst.
Red: Confirmed sensor event or 3+ incidents in 90 days. Control tower escalation on every trip. Transporter notified.
Blacklist: Confirmed pilferage with sensor evidence, or FIR-level incident. No trip allocation. Plant-level: Applies to trips at the specific plant
Network-level: Shared across Intugine's customer network — a blacklisted driver at one plant is flagged at all connected plants on the same corridor Volume reallocation to better-performing transporters
Performance bond forfeiture clauses (if in contract)
Termination for repeat confirmed incidents
Driver behaviour monitoring converts anecdotal suspicion into data-driven risk profiles.
What Driver Behaviour Monitoring Tracks
Activity Sensing Alerts Per Driver
The most direct indicator. A driver with three activity sensing alerts in 30 days — even if each individual event was below the enforcement threshold — is a pattern risk. The IAS module records every physical activity event regardless of whether it triggered an alert, building a per-driver sensor history.Phone-Off Incidents
Switching off the mobile phone during transit is a 70-weight risk parameter. Done once: logged. Done repeatedly on the same corridor segment: strong pattern indicator. Done simultaneously with a halt near a known risk zone: near-certain escalation trigger.Red-Zone Halt Frequency
Drivers who consistently halt in the same risk zones — even for legitimate-seeming durations — are identified through repeat location pattern analysis. A driver who halts at the same GPS coordinate on three separate trips is flagged regardless of halt duration.Route Deviation History
Single deviations are common — road works, diversions, traffic. Repeated deviations to the same alternate route by the same driver is a pattern that standard GPS reports will never surface without cross-trip analysis.Delivery Shortage Correlation
Drivers whose trips show repeated weighbridge shortfalls — even within 'acceptable' variance ranges — are flagged when shortfall patterns correlate with suspicious halt locations in the sensor log.Driver Risk Tiers
Blacklist Management
Blacklist entries are driver + vehicle combinations, not just individuals. A blacklisted driver using a different truck, or a blacklisted truck with a different driver, both trigger 100% risk scores.
Blacklist entries can be:
Evidence for Transporter Contract Enforcement
Driver risk data is issued to transporters in monthly performance reports. Transporters with multiple Red or Blacklist drivers face:
Frequently Asked Questions
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