Vessel Vetting demo
Marine assurance reads a tanker’s recent inspections in a row, with repeat notes folded into one defect before the fixture subject expires. 1:25
What the demo shows
Reviews inspection reports and vessel records so marine assurance can clear or reject a ship.
Agents read the reports and records, line them up on one ribbon, fold notes into root defects, find the same fault returning and propose clear, clear with conditions or do not use. A superintendent decides after opening every report, a second person checks, and the chartering desk gets a plain answer.
Transcript
- Vessel Vetting helps Marine assurance clear or reject a tanker.
- One defect shows up as several notes, and a fixture cannot wait.
- M.T. Sarah Owen, 36 months on one line, 3 hours 20 to answer.
- Her six latest notes fold into one defect, pump room gas detection.
- The same fault sits in two earlier reports, all since her manager changed.
- Thirteen notes become five things to weigh.
- The agent proposes conditions.
- Captain Yankoff must open all three reports and her records before he decides.
- He tightens a condition, writes his reason, and sends it for checking.
- Ragenhild Westerlund cannot sign until she opens them two and signs with 40 minutes left.
- Chartering gets a plain answer and the recap wording.
- Two people on every decision and an audit trail to export.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens, and governance on one platform.
Transcribed from the film’s narration. Captions are on the player.