Laytime Calculation demo
The laytime statement as a sheet that shows its working, read as the charterer would before anyone signs. 1:28
What the demo shows
A laytime calculation solution for ship operators: every demurrage claim cited to its sources
Agents read the port agent’s statement of facts, the notices of readiness, the recap, the base form and the riders, and build the laytime statement row by row, every row cited to its event and clause. A challenger reads it as the charterer’s demurrage desk would, finding the agents’ own errors, such as time counted while holds had failed inspection, and the charterer’s strongest attack on when laytime started. The demurrage analyst decides which notice of readiness the claim rests on and approves any request to the port agent, and the post-fixture manager checks and signs before the claim leaves inside the time bar with every listed document.
Transcript
- Laytime Calculation builds cited demurrage claims for ship operators, against short time bars.
- Agents read twenty-three events and the charter; Leonie steers mid-run: is laytime reversible?
- First sheet, built row by row: forty-five thousand two hundred twenty-two dollars.
- Playing Pellamy, the Charterer's Read finds holds failed after the notice of readiness.
- Our sheet counted that window; the log shows a re-tendered notice.
- Leonie rests the claim on it; the sheet reruns to twenty-nine thousand six hundred seventy-seven dollars.
- She approves the request; the agent replies in fixed fields, and she reads its free-text note.
- She signs as preparer; over twenty-five thousand dollars, Brandon must check.
- He opens the statement and the agent's note in its exact words, then signs.
- Sent day nine of ninety, fifteen thousand five hundred forty-five dollars smaller; nobody checked their own work.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.
The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.