Toronto – October 01, 2026 -- EAIGLE closed its inaugural Yard of the Future Summit in Toronto by rebranding its gate automation technology as Blue Gate and reporting gate dwell times below 30 seconds with 5x throughput gains at facilities using its computer vision platform.
The two-day event drew more than 100 supply chain leaders from Walmart, P&G, Kraft Heinz, Mondelez, Kimberly-Clark, Staples and Loblaw, including a live demonstration of EAIGLE's gate automation at a Loblaw distribution center.
Gate automation delivers ROI in six months or less, EAIGLE says
Facilities deploying EAIGLE's system report fewer theft and fraud incidents, lower detention fees and reduced turnaround times alongside the throughput and dwell-time improvements. The technology eliminates paper-based workflows and manual audits by converting existing camera infrastructure into computer vision sensors for driver entry and vehicle identification.
EAIGLE renames AVAC technology to Blue Gate for broader rollout
EAIGLE announced it is rebranding its Automated Vehicle Access Control (AVAC) technology to Blue Gate, which the company positions as a 'FastPass' for freight facilities. The platform uses computer vision, automation and connected data integration to shift gates from manual checkpoints requiring stops and paperwork validation into automated points of flow, giving facilities visibility into arriving vehicles without new infrastructure investment.
CEO frames the yard as the next frontier for supply chain AI
"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. He said connecting gate activity to transportation, warehouse and asset-management systems removes manual steps across the arrival-to-departure cycle for trucks.
Summit panels identify gate and yard as the final manual link in automated logistics
Attendees highlighted that automation has extended deep into warehouse operations and autonomous vehicle technology, but the gate and yard remain the primary manual bottleneck connecting those two environments. EAIGLE executives argued that computer vision allows this automation to be introduced using existing camera infrastructure rather than requiring costly facility rebuilds.
EAIGLE scales deployments across North America with expansion into Latin America, Europe and India
EAIGLE confirmed it is currently supporting large-scale national and international deployments across North America, with additional customer-driven opportunities emerging in Latin America, Europe and India. Hoss said the company's roadmap is aimed at building a fully digital, increasingly unmanned and paperless process from vehicle arrival through custody transfer and freight movement inside the facility.