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TrackJet

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Reading the timeline

The seven canonical statuses, multi-leg chains, and what the verification badges mean.

The seven canonical statuses

Carriers describe events in dozens of dialects. TrackJet normalises every event to one of seven statuses, so timelines read the same across verticals:

pending · in_transit · out_for_delivery · delivered · exception · returned · unknown

The original carrier wording is always preserved next to the normalised badge — normalisation adds clarity, it never replaces the source.

Multi-leg chains

International shipments often hand over between carriers (e.g. an overseas leg, then a local postal leg). TrackJet detects handovers and stitches the legs into one chain with a confidence score per handover. Each leg keeps its own carrier, tracking number and events.

The badges

  • Verifiable — this history is sealed in a hash chain; [verify it live](/verify) or export the proof. See [passports & verification](/docs/passports-and-verification).
  • Anomaly — the timeline shows something statistically unusual (impossible speed, long silence, status regression). It is a flag, not a verdict.
  • Forecast — a probabilistic ETA from TrackJet's own observed transit times. Routes without enough observations show nothing rather than a guess.

Times and time zones

Events show the carrier's reported event time. Freshness ("how stale is the latest event") is computed against now — a shipment with no scans for two weeks says so plainly.