Inaugural Summit brought together supply chain leaders to examine how AI-native automation, connected data and emerging technologies are moving from concept to real-world deployment across gate and yard operations

TORONTO, Oct. 1, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — EAIGLE, the leader in AI-native gate and yard automation and data orchestration, concluded its inaugural Yard of the Future Summit in Toronto, which brought together over 100 supply chain leaders from Walmart, P&G, Kraft Heinz, Mondelez, Kimberly-Clark, Staples, Loblaw and numerous other companies to explore how AI, automation and connected data are turning existing infrastructure into intelligent, connected operations. The two-day event featured interactive technology demonstrations, a live presentation of EAIGLE’s gate automation at a Loblaw distribution center and panel discussions.

Live demonstrations showcased EAIGLE’s computer vision platform that eliminates labor-intensive, paper-based workflows and manual audits, while streamlining driver entry. Transportation facilities using EAIGLE see gate dwell times drop to below 30 seconds, 5x higher throughput, fewer theft and fraud incidents, lower detention fees and turnaround times, with ROI in six months or less.

“AI is creating smarter, more efficient and secure yard operations by bringing together the data, workflows and decisions that keep the supply chain moving forward,” said Amir Hoss, CEO of EAIGLE. “The yard is one of the most critical, yet overlooked parts of the supply chain. By connecting what happens at the gate with the transportation, warehouse and asset-management systems around it, we are eliminating manual steps, improving visibility and helping operations run more seamlessly from the moment a truck arrives to when it leaves.”

Several key themes emerged throughout the Summit, highlighting the trends that are shaping the future of yard and gate operations, including:

• AI is quickly moving beyond the warehouse and into the gate and yard: The freight yard is becoming the next major opportunity for AI transformation, as supply chain organizations continue to extend automation beyond the four walls of warehouses to on-road distribution networks.
• Computer vision is enabling automation without rebuilding infrastructure: By leveraging cameras and existing infrastructure, organizations can introduce AI-native capabilities without significant investment costs – effectively turning cameras into intelligent sensors.
• Connected systems will unlock the next phase of logistics automation: Gate, yard, dock and transportation systems work better together, allowing operational data to flow across facilities and giving carriers and shippers a more connected view of freight across the network.

Advancements in Gate Automation
EAIGLE announced the rebranding of its Automated Vehicle Access Control (AVAC)™ technology to Blue Gate™. The new name reflects the continued evolution of EAIGLE’s AI-native gate automation technology, which uses computer vision and existing camera infrastructure to help automate vehicle identification and access.

Blue Gate™ is the “FastPass” for the supply chain, transforming one of the most persistent bottlenecks in logistics into an intelligent, automated point of flow. As companies connect and automate more of the supply chain, the gate remains a point of friction. Blue Gate™ transforms traditional facility gates from checkpoints that require trucks to stop, identify themselves, validate paperwork and proceed as instructed, into an intelligent point of flow. Through AI, computer vision, automation and connected data integration, Blue Gate™ gives facilities insight into what’s arriving, the ability to validate what matters and determine what happens next.

Looking Ahead 
Today, autonomous vehicles can move freight with limited human intervention, while warehouses and distribution centers are becoming increasingly automated inside their four walls. The gate and yard, however, remain a critical manual link between those environments. EAIGLE is closing that gap by automating the physical processes, data exchange and validation required for trucks and facilities to operate together.

“The next step in autonomy isn’t just making the truck autonomous, it’s making the facility capable of interacting with that truck autonomously,” continued Hoss. “That means getting the automation right first, then building the digital infrastructure to connect those two worlds. Our goal is to create a fully digital, increasingly unmanned and paperless process from the moment a vehicle arrives at the gate through the transfer of custody and movement of freight inside the facility.”

EAIGLE is expanding that vision alongside customers, with national and international deployments underway and a product roadmap driven directly by customer demand. The company is currently supporting large-scale deployments across North America, with additional opportunities emerging in markets including Latin America, Europe and India.

For more information about EAIGLE and its AI-native gate and yard automation technology, visit www.eaigle.com.

About EAIGLE
EAIGLE is a computer vision and data orchestration platform for gate and yard automation. The company’s AI-native platform enables enterprises in the supply chain and logistics sectors to leverage vision data to address security, transportation, and operational challenges. EAIGLE’s solutions offer unparalleled visibility and control at the gate and in the yard, while integrating seamlessly with existing ERP systems. For more information, visit www.eaigle.com.

Media Contact
Allie Potter
Skyya PR for EAIGLE
eaigle@skyya.com 

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SOURCE EAIGLE