Are you getting stock like resistance when you push the clutch in or does it feel like mush?
If it feels like mush, then you have air in the line (easily solved).
If it feels like stock, then we need answers to a bunch of questions like:
What did you use as a clutch?
Did you/somebody else test for disengagement on the bench?
Are you getting ANY disengagement when you push the clutch in?
I hate to even suggest this, but the only way to test the last question is to drive it. Normally, that will require rigging a relay to start it in gear (it will easily do this in first on a flat surface) and being comfortable shifting without a clutch. Since you have at least partial engagement with the clutch in, just start it with the clutch in and nothing/nobody in front of the truck. If you are up to it, try driving it in something like third and with the clutch in apply at least half throttle. If the revs rise (meaning the clutch is only partially disengaging) then you have found your culprit - a partially disengaging slave cylinder. This could mean that you don't have enough throw, it is mounted wrong or a bunch of other stuff.
Let us know and as usual, if you try this you try it at your own risk!
Mike O.