Port visits

Port visits and berth times, logged for you

How long were we at that terminal again? With BargeFlow Port Reporter you no longer have to look it up. Every stop of your vessel is recognised from the AIS data and recorded: where, when and for how long.

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Charts with port visits, sailing hours and stops of the fleet

What is recorded automatically

Arrival, departure and berth time

Per port visit, per vessel and per port. The times come from the AIS positions themselves.

Berth, anchor or drift

Stop detection tells the difference between lying moored, anchoring and drifting slowly.

The name of the terminal

A stop gets the name of the terminal or berth where your vessel lay, not just a coordinate.

Locks recognised

Waiting at a lock is not a port visit. It counts as sailing time.

What it is useful for

Checking port dues

You see exactly how long your vessel lay in a port, so it is easy to hold a port dues invoice up against your own data.

Questions from clients

Where is my cargo? What time was the vessel at the quay? The answer is already there.

Your own administration

Export port visits to Excel or CSV, or have a report emailed to you automatically.

Your own zones on the map

Do you work with a fixed quay, your own jetty or a waiting berth? Draw a zone on the harbour map yourself. Every time a vessel enters or leaves it, that is recorded.

This also works for terminals and ports that want to see which vessels arrive and leave.

Still in development

I am working on automatic port declarations for ports that support it. That is not there yet; until then you do have all the times at hand.

See what your vessel has been up to

Add your vessel and watch the port visits come in from that moment. Free for 60 days.

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