Get a quick overview of the market by selecting segments and sub-segments, and find where the vessels are heading, so you can prepare before they enter a port. You can view their historical AIS data and see where they have been trading in the past.

Apply various layers, such as ECA zones, piracy, marine weather or explore the congestion situation in the major canals (Suez and Panama) and find where specific vessels are trading.

Subscribe to notifications so you get push notifications when vessels arrive in a port.

Turn on all the vessel segments in the map and select satellite mode and zoom in to see all the vessels presently in the port. You will also have access to their real-time AIS position and their technical description.

Click on any port in the map to check recent departures, vessels in port and vessels waiting at anchorage.

You will also find information on biggest vessels which have arrived in the ports.

Add contact details, documents and photos to any vessel or port. On each port you will find information about vessels berthed or waiting at anchorage, tides and weather. This will give you and your colleagues easy and quick access to relevant documents.

You can also quickly and easily access this information from your mobile device. If you visit a vessel or a port you can take photos that are directly attached to the vessel or port.

You will find the content you and your team have added under "Team resources" on your mobile.

Use the notebook and add notes and comments to any vessel or port, so you and your colleagues can share knowledge and improve internal communication. You can search and find any notes you write in your notebook.

Examples of notes might be: 

@Richard, DHT Hawk is scheduled to arrive Rotterdam on the 28th of August. When you embark the vessel remember to take some photos of the manifold on the port side. They are leaking and we need to discuss how to repair them.

@DnV will join me when I visit the vessel in Hamburg

@See the attached drawings for the new terminal in Puerto Drummond

Sometimes the vessels add where they are going, but often you will need to sue the sea route calculator to find when she has the ETA to your port. Click on the vessels AIS position and find the vessel will arrive (ETA) in your port.

You can also add layers of information, such as marine weather (wind, precipitation, currents and waves), anti-shipping activity or sea ice (updated every 24th hours), or economical zones, ECA/SECA zones, polar code etc.