A watch that never blinks, naming every contact in the water and flagging the risk in time to act.
The same watch runs on the bridge and ashore, turning a live feed into a call the crew can act on.
Onboard cameras and sensors are read in real time, so every vessel, buoy and small craft is detected, day or night.
Each target's track is projected forward and scored, so a developing close-quarters situation is known before it is close.
The risk is flagged to the bridge and the shore team in plain terms, with time to change course or speed.
After dark and in poor visibility, a tired eye and a plain camera miss the contacts that matter. Thermal and AI keep every vessel and small craft in view and named, so a risk in the dark stays one you can act on.
How all-weather vision worksIn crowded approaches and shallow margins, the system reads every track and lays a clear, collision-free line to follow, so the bridge holds one plan while the traffic shifts around it.
See route planningIn a search and rescue, the AI holds every person and object in the water in view, so the crew reaches what matters first.
Every target in view detected and tracked, from large vessels to small craft and buoys.
Seeing held through fog, darkness, rain and glare, when the eye and the radar struggle.
Unusual approaches and loitering flagged early, so a security concern is seen coming.
A steady second pair of eyes through the quiet hours, when fatigue is at its worst.
The same watch from ashore, with every vessel on one view and events raised in real time.
Real passages reviewed with the crew, so good practice is shared across the fleet.
Cargo, container and bulk fleets on long, busy routes.
High-consequence voyages where a clear watch matters most.
Close-quarters work around rigs, farms and installations.
Tell us about your fleet and we will set up a demo on a route you know.
Request a demo