All customers
// 01 //Case file
Amazon DSP, Germany
Aslan Kurierdienste logo
Aslan Kurierdienste
Amazon DSP, Germany

Every inspection, incident, and repair on one evidence trail — AI-screened.

// 02 //At a glance
Company
Aslan Kurierdienste GmbH
Where
Germany · Amazon DSP / last-mile
Fleet
36 vans · 42 drivers · 3 dispatchers
Plan
Enterprise — all modules on
Live since
mid-March 2026 (~four months)
// 03 //The numbers
Real production data
01
99.6%
of completed shifts included inspection photos
1,287 of 1,292
02
7,710
time-stamped condition photos in four months
03
16,778
AI image-analysis inputs processed
across 1,411 analyses; reanalysis included
04
670
unique shifts auto-reviewed by AI
1,292
completed shifts across 78 operating days (16.6/day)
97.8%
six-angle inspection completeness
347
AI findings (20 major · 209 moderate · 118 minor)
8 + 8
incidents and repairs documented with photo evidence
// 04 //The stakes
Why it matters

On 10–20% margins, undocumented damage is the cost you can't see.

Amazon DSPs run thin, typically 10–20% net, and non-warranty repairs and excess wear are the operator's bill — paid out of pocket, charged back when the van is returned. Industry analysis of last-mile fleets puts the average van at around eight separate damage points at any time, against a roughly 20% annual accident rate per vehicle. When damage isn't captured the moment it appears, a DSP pays three ways: leakage it can't pin to a shift, unplanned downtime at €410–€700 per van per day, and disputes lost to whoever holds the evidence. The job Aslan hired Fleet to do: capture defensible condition evidence on every shift, and triage it without burying a three-person back office.

// 05 //Adoption
Pilot → full yard

Pilot to full yard in two weeks.

Shifts / week
Mar → Jul 2026
Mar 16Mar 23Apr 20Apr 27May 4May 11May 18May 25Jun 1Jun 8Jun 15Jun 22Jun 29Jul 6Jul 13
Week ofShiftsDrivers activeVans used
Mar 16 (pilot)313
Mar 23 (pilot)211
Apr 20 (pilot)212
Apr 27 (rollout)472623
May 41333031
May 111042825
May 181203129
May 251143329
Jun 11122832
Jun 81202828
Jun 151222925
Jun 22912323
Jun 29892222
Jul 6972427
Jul 13892424
// 06 //Results
Evidence

Evidence discipline became automatic

Drivers captured at least one inspection photo on 99.6% of completed shifts, and six or more on 97.8% — 7,710 time-stamped photos across four months. Every van now carries a continuous shift-over-shift before/after record. Damage has a provable origin window instead of a shrug.

Automation

AI carried the triage load

When AI photo review switched on in mid-May, it compared inspections against the van's previous shift: 670 unique shifts were auto-reviewed, 347 localized findings were stored with 331 flagged as new versus the previous inspection, and 16,778 image-analysis inputs were processed. Analysis inputs can include reanalysis; 967 unique shifts had at least one AI analysis.

On record

Incidents and repairs on one trail

Aslan documented 8 incidents and 8 repair jobs — €8,105 of repair work against €8,220 in recorded damage cost, including a €7,080 collision repaired across two jobs. Seven jobs went through Aslan's own workshop and one to an external body shop; every case is photographed and claim-ready instead of a month-end scramble. Five of the eight incidents predate go-live — historical cases backfilled during onboarding — so only three fall inside the four-month live window. That is too small a sample to call an accident rate, though it sits in the range of the industry's ~20% annual benchmark.

// 07 //The size of the prize
Modeled estimate
~€29,000

in addressable damage exposure per year — recoverable, charged back, or caught early on a fleet this size.

That's Aslan's real activity costed at published industry benchmarks: roughly €16,500–€28,900 a year for a DSP this size. A mid- to high-single-digit return on an Enterprise subscription. These euros are an illustrative estimate, not money Aslan has booked.

How we modeled this (assumptions & sources)
36 vans × ~1.5 damage events/van/yr × €1,150 (Aslan's own actual repair average) ≈ €62,000 gross damage flowing through the year.
20–40% made recoverable / charge-back-avoided / caught early with evidence = €12,400–€24,800.
Plus ~15 van-days of downtime avoided × €275/day ≈ €4,100.
Total addressable: ~€16,500 low · ~€19,600 base · ~€28,900 high.

Benchmarks: ClearQuote (fleet damage), Automotive Fleet (~20% accident rate), Michelin & Penske (downtime cost), Route Consultant & Tullis (DSP margins), Amazon DSP Fleet Program. Full citations on file.

Damage you can prove is damage you can recover or refuse to pay for. Damage you can't prove, you eat.

// 08 //
Stated honestly

What Aslan isn't doing yet

Today Aslan uses Fleet as a condition-evidence and incident system of record. The step that turns this evidence into booked euros — formal insurance-claim records, claim-pack submission, at-fault liability, and recovered-amount tracking — isn't being captured in-app yet. With four months of airtight evidence already stacking up, that's the natural next phase, and where the modeled numbers above become real ones in the next revision of this story.

Aslan Kurierdienste is Fleet’s development partner, and a Fleet stakeholder holds an interest in the company. The figures shown are Aslan’s own operational data.

// 09 //In their words
Founder
Aslan Talat
Aslan Talat
Founder, Aslan Kurierdienste
Fleet replaced our WhatsApp groups, our spreadsheet, and three different paper forms with one workflow the drivers actually use. The photos are the evidence — there is no more arguing about damage.
// //Get started

Run your DSP like Aslan does.

Photo-based shift starts. AI-triaged inspections. Incidents and repairs on one evidence trail.