In an important step towards digitisation to increase efficiency and cater to growing e-commerce demand, Pakistan Post directed all post offices across the country to begin using its new delivery application and submit their reports.
This programme is a component of Pakistan Post's endeavours to update its offerings and tackle fiscal difficulties.
"United Postal Union funds were used to provide post offices with the devices for the app," said Director General Samiullah Khan.
"These tools will help our staff track and deliver mail faster and more reliably," he continued.
Another goal of the digitisation drive is to prevent Pakistan Post from going private.
The Federal Minister for Communications will be presented with recommendations that officials have prepared, emphasising the significance of digitalisation for the organisation's survival.
The government has given Pakistan Post until December 31 to recover its losses.
Modern computer systems will be installed in key post offices to manage the increasing volume of mail and online orders.
By guaranteeing prompt mail transmission and delivery, the initiative seeks to enhance service quality.
This action is a component of Pakistan's larger digital transformation initiatives, which seek to build a more efficient, inclusive, and future-ready country.
Pakistan Post aims to compete with private courier services and remain relevant in the age of e-commerce by embracing digitalisation.
Effective execution and the capacity to adjust to shifting client demands will be essential to this initiative's success.
If successful, Pakistan Post is expected see better services, higher profits, and a more sustainable future.