Demurrage and Detention Management demo
Every container-day on an ocean D&D invoice laid out, checked against its record, and disputed inside the window. 1:30
What the demo shows
Checks ocean D&D invoices day by day against free time and the FMC rule, for importers
Agents lay every container out day by day from the service contract, the arrival notice, CBP hold status, terminal appointment logs and the drayage carrier’s gate receipts, asked for in fixed fields, and mark each billed day as owed or free with its record. They check the invoice against the FMC billing rule and draft a waiver request line by line. A challenger argues the carrier’s side and strikes the agents’ own weak claims, such as a holiday the contract counts, so the strong ones stand. The analyst prepares the request, the import logistics manager signs it inside the dispute window, accounts payable pays the undisputed part on time, and counsel owns any complaint.
Transcript
- Demurrage and Detention Management checks ocean D and D invoices day by day, for importers.
- Northgale billed $14,850 for six containers; Tessa starts the agents.
- The Calendar Builder lays out every container's days.
- The Rule Checker finds a wrong date under the FMC rule.
- Mid-run, Tessa adds the vessel's other invoices; the drafter writes $5,040.
- The Line's Rebuttal argues the carrier's side and cuts two of our claims.
- Tessa sends fixed-field requests; the trucker's receipt adds $450.
- The terminal confirms no appointments; Tessa keeps those days.
- She picks a path and prepares the request.
- Owen reads the six points and signs; nobody signs their own work.
- Hollis checks the split and pays $10,410 on time; $4,440 stays held.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.
The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.