A single unit that captures and time-synchronises up to 24 channels, and keeps recording through power loss.
What a recorder has to get right, before any of the analysis matters.
Every channel on board, navigation, machinery and video, lands on one shared timebase inside the unit.
Each entry is hash-chained into a tamper-evident log that holds up under later review.
AI reads the live feed against the record and turns it into condition and maintenance calls.
SEAVAULT reads the live thermal feed against the recorded history on one timebase, so a hot-spot on a bearing or a switchboard surfaces while there is still time to act.
How condition monitoring works
When a breaker trips or a link drops, the unit keeps writing to its edge buffer and closes the gap the moment the line returns.
The log stays hash-chained across the break, so the record reads as one continuous account rather than a set of fragments.
How the edge buffer worksOne record per vessel for operational review and charter evidence.
Tamper-evident machinery and navigation history where it matters most.
Condition data from hard-working plant, captured through every blackout.
Navigation, machinery and video held on one shared timebase.
A tamper-evident record that reads as one continuous account.
An edge buffer keeps writing when power and links drop.
Tell us which channels you run and how your fleet operates, and our engineers will help you configure the unit.
Get in touch