Off-Hire Claims demo
The charterer's off-hire statement and the owner's reading face to face, every hour tested against the clause and cited to its log. 1:29
What the demo shows
An off-hire claims solution for ship owners: every deducted hour tested against logs and clause
Eight agents put every deck and engine log entry on one clock and test each hour of the charterer’s deduction against the off-hire clause actually signed: a stoppage counts in full, slow steaming counts only the time lost against the warranted speed, and fuel is priced as the charter says. A challenger argues the charterer’s side, such as a second stoppage, checks it against the engine log and catches the agents’ own drafts, such as bunkers at the wrong price, while the ship answers in fixed fields. The post-fixture manager approves the owner’s statement, the finance controller opens it and co-signs, and the hire invoice goes to the charterer with every hour cited.
Transcript
- Off-Hire Claims answers charterers' hire deductions for ship owners. Pellamy Grain deducted forty thousand dollars.
- Agents place twenty-six log entries on the clock; Nadia steers mid-run.
- The drift counts in full; nine slow hours lost just three hours twenty-eight.
- The Deduction Challenge argues: a second stoppage at twenty-two ten.
- The log shows a six-minute pump changeover. It also caught our bunker price.
- The ship answers in fixed fields; its free-text note waits for Nadia.
- She rules: distance lost, as twice before.
- Net time lost: seventeen hours fifty-eight, not forty-one twenty.
- Nadia opens the statement and approves it with her reason. Then the finance controller opens the invoice.
- He opens the statement too, and co-signs. Twenty-seven thousand five hundred sixty-one dollars goes back, every hour cited.
- Every step and every signature is in the audit trail.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.
The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.