Who it is forHull insurers · Rescue crews

Your commonest claim is the one practice prevents.

Berthing damage is where hull claims come from, and it is the only part of seamanship a policyholder can rehearse a hundred times at no risk. A code per policy, and training you can count rather than take on trust.

Every run is replayed on our server before it counts. A completed exercise is a fact, not a self-report.

What makes it countableVerified by replay

01A run is reproducibleA recording is the scenario, the dice and every command. Replaying it produces the same manoeuvre, every time.

02The server is the witnessSubmitted runs are replayed server-side with the same physics. A client cannot invent a grade.

03Graded on seamanshipNo touch, ropes in order, a hand ashore before the way is off. Never ranked by the clock.

04A completion reportPer policyholder: which exercises, in which conditions, and how they were graded — enough to justify a discount to an actuary.

05A code in the policyOn the marina the boat lies in and the boat the policy covers. It opens Plus for the policy term.

Also forRescue and volunteer crews

The same shape works for organisations whose crews berth rarely and must berth well — rescue services, volunteer lifeboat crews, sea cadets, water police and fire brigade boats.

They buy centrally, they train in cohorts, and the class view is the same one a sailing school gets.

—Cohort assignments and completion, per station
—Your own berths and your own boats, set up once
—No personal data beyond an email and a display name

This one is a conversation, not a checkout

Tell us the claim you want to shrink and we will tell you what the data can honestly show.