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Software entrepreneur brings former colleagues together to launch third TMS venture

New software vendor 3Gtms calls on experienced execs to develop TMS for small and medium-sized shippers.

Mitch Weseley, CEO of the newly launched software vendor 3Gtms, apparently believes the third time's a charm. The venture marks the third time Weseley has started a software company in the transportation management system (TMS) space. In 1992, he founded Weseley Software Development Corp., which he sold to McHugh Software International (later RedPrairie) in 1996. In 1999, Weseley founded Global Logistics Technologies Inc. (G-Log), a TMS developer that he sold to Oracle in 2005.

Some of Weseley's colleagues also seem to think good things come in threes. Several members of the 3Gtms management team have worked with Weseley in his previous ventures. Vice President of Logistics J.P. Wiggins, for example, worked at Weseley Software and was a co-founder of G-Log. Other former co-workers who have been reunited include industry veterans Chris Haarmeyer, vice president of development; Dawn M. Salvucci-Favier, vice president of product management; David Sapienza, vice president of sales; and Chris Taurence, vice president of client services. The new firm also retained three executives from Transite Technology, a developer of specialized TMS that recently merged with 3Gtms.


According to a company spokesperson, the developer's focus will be on creating a "third-generation" TMS ("3G" refers to "third generation") designed for shippers of LTL, TL, multistop TL and pool distribution, and zone skipping. The company will specifically target small and mid-sized players that do not need the sophisticated features found in most TMS systems.

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Here's our monthly roundup of some of the charitable works and donations by companies in the material handling and logistics space.

  • For the sixth consecutive year, dedicated contract carriage and freight management services provider Transervice Logistics Inc. collected books, CDs, DVDs, and magazines for Book Fairies, a nonprofit book donation organization in the New York Tri-State area. Transervice employees broke their own in-house record last year by donating 13 boxes of print and video assets to children in under-resourced communities on Long Island and the five boroughs of New York City.
  • Logistics real estate investment and development firm Dermody Properties has recognized eight community organizations in markets where it operates with its 2024 Annual Thanksgiving Capstone awards. The organizations, which included food banks and disaster relief agencies, received a combined $85,000 in awards ranging from $5,000 to $25,000.
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  • Employees of dedicated contract carrier Lily Transportation donated dog food and supplies to a local animal shelter at a holiday event held at the company's Fort Worth, Texas, location. The event, which benefited City of Saginaw (Texas) Animal Services, was coordinated by "Lily Paws," a dedicated committee within Lily Transportation that focuses on improving the lives of shelter dogs nationwide.
  • Freight transportation conglomerate Averitt has continued its support of military service members by participating in the "10,000 for the Troops" card collection program organized by radio station New Country 96.3 KSCS in Dallas/Fort Worth. In 2024, Averitt associates collected and shipped more than 18,000 holiday cards to troops overseas. Contributions included cards from 17 different Averitt facilities, primarily in Texas, along with 4,000 cards from the company's corporate office in Cookeville, Tennessee.

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