For the last few years, every update on Perseuss has come as text. Blog breakdowns. LinkedIn posts. Long explanations of DIM divisors, rate cards, and why your box size is costing you more than your label. That's not changing. But some of this is easier to show than to explain. A checkout catching a customer who was about to abandon their cart. Two boxes side by side, one built for a 139 DIM divisor, one for 166. A warehouse floor at 6am, running the software the way it's act

Something significant happened in early 2026. FedEx announced it’s pulling back from general ecommerce volume. Intentionally slowing growth in the sub-pound parcel space. Focusing instead on specialized B2B and premium shipments. The reaction across the industry was immediate. Shippers who’d built their entire carrier strategy around FedEx and UPS started asking the same question: Who else do we use? And in 2026, there are real answers. Evri. DHL eCommerce. OnTrac. re

Your WMS knows everything about your orders. What was picked. What’s been staged. Which courier label to print. But there’s one decision it makes quietly, in the background, that most operations never audit. Which box should this order go into? For Mintsoft users, that decision has typically been handled by static rules — if order weight is under X, use Box A. Those rules were written once. They haven’t changed. And every day, they’re costing you money you can’t see on