Locate the vessel. Read its surroundings.
A position means more alongside the quay, basin and port call. The map brings available traffic and port geometry together so each vessel can be understood in context.
Positions with source and freshness in mind
The map brings together AIS positions from multiple feeds according to priority and freshness. Check the vessel’s update time to interpret the information available before preparing its movement.
The port is part of the map too
Quays, berth fronts, moorings, basins and zones place each position in its surroundings. Choose a basic, satellite or ENC basemap and read it alongside the port layers.
- Zones and basins
- Quays and berth fronts
- Moorings
- AIS vessels
From the symbol to vessel particulars
Search for a vessel and focus the map on its position. Its card brings together the particulars and status you need to consult; a dangerous-goods indicator provides context from the associated port call.
- Length, beam and draught
- Speed and course over ground
- Heading and status
- Dangerous-goods indicator
- Update time
A reading that continues at the berth
Two-point measurement helps you consult the surroundings. To analyse vessel layouts alongside the quay, continue with corrected hulls, measurements and ROM evaluation in berth analysis.
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