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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://nozle.mintlify.app/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

The full integration pattern uses all three Nozle endpoints — routes, enrich-distances, and optimize — for partners who want the simplest possible integration path. You provide trip details, stations with prices, and a vehicle profile. Nozle handles routing, distance computations, and optimization.

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Who This Is For

This pattern suits partners with minimal existing infrastructure:
  • Smaller TMS or logistics platforms adding fuel optimization for the first time
  • New fleet products that haven’t built routing layers yet
  • Internal tools at logistics companies that need quick integration without infrastructure investment
  • Partners who want to evaluate Nozle’s optimization with minimal upfront work, with the option to migrate to other patterns later
If you have your own routing infrastructure or curated station network, consider Station Network Integration or Optimization-Only instead — those patterns give you more control and lower latency.

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Architecture

1

Your system provides trip details

Origin and destination addresses, vehicle profile, and a list of candidate stations.
2

POST /v1/routes

Compute the driving route between origin and destination. Returns route geometry, distance, and duration.
3

POST /v1/stations/enrich-distances

Annotate your stations with route-relative positions and detour times. Stations beyond filter thresholds are dropped.
4

POST /v1/optimize

Compute the cost-optimal fueling plan from enriched stations and vehicle parameters. Returns the recommended stop sequence with savings vs. naive baseline.

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Data Ownership

Even in full integration, Nozle does not provide fuel prices. You attach price_per_gallon to each station before calling /v1/optimize. This boundary exists for two reasons:
  1. Accuracy. Partner-provided prices reflect what your customers actually pay — including discounts, fleet card rates, and rebates. Third-party feeds lag and don’t capture negotiated pricing.
  2. Licensing. Nozle remains stateless and avoids the data licensing constraints that would otherwise shape coverage and pricing.

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Sourcing Prices

If your business doesn’t already have native pricing data, you’ll need a source before this integration is complete. Common options:
  • Commercial price feeds: OPIS, GasBuddy Business, or similar fuel pricing providers offer licensed API access
  • State-level averages: The EIA publishes free state-average gasoline and diesel prices. Useful for rough estimation but lacks station-level granularity
  • User-contributed prices: Some consumer-facing apps build their own pricing networks via driver reporting
For B2B integrations, commercial feeds are most common. We’re happy to discuss approaches during integration planning — reach out at rohan.iyer@nozlerouting.com.

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Code Example

See the Quickstart for a complete working example that walks through all three endpoints with Python, JavaScript, and cURL.

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Performance

Three sequential API calls per route optimization. Total end-to-end latency typically 2-4 seconds:
  • /v1/routes — ~500-900ms (Google Maps Directions call)
  • /v1/stations/enrich-distances — ~300ms-1s for typical station counts (scales with station count due to Mapbox Matrix calls)
  • /v1/optimize — ~500ms-2s depending on station count and route length
Set client-side timeouts at 10-15 seconds to handle upstream tail latency.

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Trade-offs

Easiest to Start

No infrastructure needed beyond your own application. Get to working integration fastest.

Highest Latency

Three API calls per route is more than other patterns. Plan for 2-4 second end-to-end response times.

Provider Dependency

Routes come from Nozle’s routing provider. Specialized requirements (toll avoidance, truck-only routing) may require migrating to optimization-only later.

Still Need Prices

Partners without existing price data need to source it before this integration is complete.

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Migration Path

Many partners start with full integration to validate value quickly, then migrate to other patterns as they build out infrastructure:
  • To station network integration: When you’ve curated your own station network with negotiated prices, skip /v1/routes (use your own) and call enrich-distances + optimize.
  • To optimization-only: When you’ve built routing and distance computation in your own systems, skip the first two endpoints entirely and only call /v1/optimize.
The Nozle API supports any combination of patterns. Migration is incremental and doesn’t require breaking changes to your integration.

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Next Steps

Quickstart

Complete working code example

Try the Demo

See the full pipeline running with synthetic data

API Reference

Detailed endpoint documentation

Contact

Discuss integration planning