Point at a load port.
See the ships that can take it.
Pick a port and we rank every vessel in range, with our read on whether she is open, how sure we are, and whether she can make your laycan.
The hard part is knowing which ship is actually free.
You have a cargo and a laycan. Somewhere near the load port there is a ship that is open, but position lists go stale, ballast or laden is a guess, and by the time you have asked around the good ones are gone.
Ask around. Read position lists. Guess whether she is ballast or laden.
Set the port. Every vessel in range, ranked, with a ballast or laden read you can trust and filter on.
Why it is different
Point at a port, get the ships
Set a load port and a radius. Every vessel inside it comes back ranked by distance and fit, so the list starts with the ones worth calling.
Ranked by fitBallast or laden, with a number
We read her cargo state from AIS draught against her own loaded and empty marks, and we tell you how confident that read is.
Confidence scoredOnly the reachable
Two checks run before a ship reaches your list: is she heading your way, and can she make your laycan at her current speed. If not, she is out.
Two hard gatesEmail-confirmed when you want it
Narrow the list to ships whose open position is backed by an email in your own inbox, not just by a signal from the water.
Your own inboxHow it works
Set your load port
Pick the port and a radius. That is the whole query, with no lists to maintain and no filters to build first.
We rank what is in range
Every vessel inside the radius comes back ordered, each with a cargo state read, a confidence and the distance to your port.
Open the one that fits
Click a candidate to see the reasoning behind the read, then send her straight to Smart Matching against your cargo.
The open ship always leaves a trail. We read it first.
One click sends her to Smart Matching against your cargo, and from there into a Voyage P&L with the numbers already filled in. Discovery ends in a deal, not a note.